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Translational Oncogenomics

Synopsis: An open access, peer reviewed electronic journal that covers novel genetic, epigenetic and molecular pathway information related to clinical cancer.


Indexing: 6 major databases. Pubmed indexing for NIH-funded research.

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About this journal

ISSN: 1177-2727



Aims and scope:

The primary mission of Translational Oncogenomics is to provide an open-access, peer-reviewed, rapid-publication forum to assist in the dissemination of novel genetic, epigenetic and molecular pathway information related to clinical cancer.

The journal is designed to meet the scientific and public need for such a forum in order to process the accelerating acquisition of genomic data resultant from recent technological advances in and international programmatic commitments to this area of research. Particularly encouraged is the submission of papers with a translational connection to human cancer from basic science to ethical considerations related to the application of oncogenomic discoveries for diagnostic and prognostic purposes in clinical trials and for anti-cancer drug development.

An important objective will be to contribute information published in this forum to comprehensive internationally-accessible genomic databases in order to foster the identification of molecular targets for the therapy of specific cancers.

The following topics of interest are structured on the premise that cancer is a highly heterogeneous disease involving elements in the host as well as in the tumor itself:

  • Constitutional cancer susceptibility factors
  • Polymorphic variants and linkage disequilibrium related to cancer risk
  • Somatic genetic and epigenetic events related to cancer initiation
  • Precancerous genetic and epigenetic alterations
  • Somatic genetic and epigenetic events related to cancer progression
  • Genetic and epigenetic events related to metastases
  • Genetic and epigenetic events related to tumor/normal cell/tissue interactions
  • Mutation identification in cancer
  • Gene copy number abnormalities in cancer
  • Gene rearrangements in cancer
  • Oncogene and suppressor gene discovery and characterization
  • MicroRNAs in cancer
  • Molecular pathway alterations related to genetic or epigenetic alterations
  • Genomic methylation effects on gene transcription profiles
  • Gene expression profiles related to cancer classification and progression
  • Gene transcript splicing variations related to cancer
  • Constitutional variations affecting anti-cancer drug efficacy and toxicity
  • Genetic or epigenetic alterations related to drug sensitivity or resistance
  • Gene expression profiles related to drug sensitivity or resistance
  • Genomic stratification and monitoring applications in clinical trials
  • Integration of genomic and clinical database information
  • Technological advances in genomics
  • Quality control and ethical issues related to applied oncogenomics

Editorial standards and procedures:

Submissions, excluding editorials, letters to the editor and dedications, will be peer reviewed by two reviewers.  Reviewers are required to provide fair, balanced and constructive reports.  

Under our Fairness in Peer Review Policy authors may appeal against reviewers' recommendations which are ill-founded, unobjective or unfair.  Appeals are considered by the Editor in Chief or Associate Editor.

Papers are not sent to peer reviewers following submission of a revised manuscript. Editorial decisions on re-submitted papers are based on the author's response to the initial peer review report.

Indexed by:
  • Embase
  • Embiology
  • Google Scholar
  • CAS
  • DOAJ
  • OAIster

SPARC Europe Seal award winner:

This journal has been awarded a SPARC Europe Seal. The Seal is an initiative of SPARC Europe (Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition) and the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) which is awarded to journals applying a Creative Commons CC-BY copyright license and that make journal metadata accessible to DOAJ.  

Amongst other important services DOAJ makes metadata OAI-compliant.  This in turn enhances the visibility of papers and allows OAI-harvesters to include the details of journal articles in their services. We encourage readers to make use of this valuable resource.  The DOAJ search page is available here.

National Institutes of Health Public Access Policy compliant:

As of April 7 2008, the US NIH Public Access Policy requires that all peer reviewed articles resulting from research carried out with NIH funding be deposited in the Pubmed Central archive.

If you are an NIH employee or grantee Libertas Academica will ensure that you comply with the policy by depositing your paper at Pubmed Central on your behalf. 



 
 
 


Roles of Prohibitin in Growth Control and Tumor Suppression in Human Cancers

Authors: Sheng Wang and Douglas V. Faller
Publication Date: 10 Feb 2008
Translational Oncogenomics 2008:3 23-37

Sheng Wang and Douglas V. Faller

Boston University School of Medicine, Cancer Research Center, Boston, MA, U.S.A.

Abstract

Tumor formation results from alterations in the normal control of cell proliferation. In the past decade, much attention in cancer research has been focused on the function of proto-oncogenes and tumor suppressors. Prohibitin is a potential tumor suppressor which was originally identifi ed because of its anti-proliferative activities. Subsequent investigations led to the discovery of prohibitin mutations in sporadic breast cancers. Recent studies established that prohibitin directly regulates E2F-mediated transcription and growth suppression Prohibitin further attracted the attention of the translational cancer research community when it was recently connected to the regulation of estrogen receptor and androgen receptor activity. Prohibitin was shown to be required for the growth suppression of breast cancer cells induced by estrogen antagonists, and for therapeutic responses to androgen antagonists in prostate cancer. Through the application of new molecular technologies, additional novel functions of prohibitin have been revealed, demonstrating diverse and essential roles of this highly-conserved protein in regulating cell growth.

Categories: Oncogenomics


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