Award

The Role of Fibroblast-derived Osteopontin in Tumorigenesis

Description: Relevance Statement Age is the largest risk factor for the development of cancer. Therefore, understanding the age related changes that impact cancer development will increase our understanding of the process and supply us with better medical interventions. This project proposes to study how changes in the normal cells that surround a tumor (referred to as stromal cells) influence tumor development. To this end, we will study a molecule (osteopontin) elevated in aged, tumor promoting cells and determine how it promotes the development of cancer.
Funding type: research
Funder scheme: R01
Start date: 2009-06-17
End date: 2015-04-30
Investigator: SHEILA A STEWART
Institution: WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Subfield: Rheumatology
Field: Medicine
Funded outputs count: 14
Funder award ID: R01CA130919
OpenAlex ID: G3612959415
2020 · Paul Timpson · Faculty Opinions – Post-Publication Peer Review of the Biomedical Literature
2020 · Erik Sahai, Igor Astsaturov, et al. · Nature reviews. Cancer · 3,863
2020 · Zhangting Yao, Bhavna Murali, et al. · Cancer Research · 129
2019 · Hayley R. Moore, Elise Alspach, et al. · bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) · 1
2017 · Kevin C. Flanagan, Elise Alspach, et al. · Oncotarget · 26
2017 · Shankar Parajuli, Daniel C. Teasley, et al. · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 71
2017 · Flanagan, Kevin · Open Scholarship Institutional Repository (Washington University in St. Louis)
2017 · Parajuli, Shankar · Open Scholarship Institutional Repository (Washington University in St. Louis)
2014 · Elise Alspach, Kevin C. Flanagan, et al. · Cancer Discovery · 167
2013 · Elise Alspach, Yujie Fu, et al. · Critical Reviews™ in Oncogenesis · 47
2011 · Xianmin Luo, Megan K. Ruhland, et al. · Molecular Cancer Research · 59
Year
Topic