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1 e poorly differentiated phenotype in primary prostatic tumors.
2 es are likely to be highly effective against prostatic tumors.
3 ncer antigen 3 (PCA3) is highly expressed in prostatic tumors.
5 n long-term regression of the injected human prostatic tumor and also of a distant uninjected tumor,
6 nin where it inhibits progression of primary prostatic tumor and also shows protective efficacy again
7 tected in the secretory epithelium of benign prostatic tumors and in primary and metastatic prostate
9 stem was injected directly into prostates or prostatic tumors as a replication-incompetent adenovirus
10 by alteration in metabolic profile of TRAMP prostatic tumors as indicated by 6-fold (P = 0.016) incr
11 mmunohistochemistry analyses showed that the prostatic tumors as well as metastatic lesions expressed
12 tarvation-induced cell death using the human prostatic tumor cell line LNCap and NIH 3T3 fibroblasts,
14 vitro, differentiation of the LNCaP and PC3M prostatic tumor cell lines to a NE phenotype can be indu
15 tential was additionally demonstrated in rat prostatic tumor cell lines, and human cutaneous and uvea
18 uced in moderately and poorly differentiated prostatic tumors compared with well-differentiated prost
19 a potential mechanism underlying aggressive prostatic tumor development, which has been frequently o
20 es of prostate cancer using a model in which prostatic tumors established in nude mice from orthotopi
21 established adverse-effect profiles, against prostatic tumors for the treatment of advanced prostate
23 ts suggest that neuroendocrine-like cells of prostatic tumors have the potential to enhance androgen-
24 ed development, proliferation, and growth of prostatic tumors in both TRAMP and LADY double TG mice.
25 D mice were first injected s.c. with a human prostatic tumor line, forming a skin tumor that produces
27 h, and the formation of androgen-independent prostatic tumors may be because of misregulation of thes
28 he pattern of caspase-1 and -3 expression in prostatic tumors may have prognostic significance in dis
30 hat p53 gene inactivation is rare in primary prostatic tumors, not essential to the development of pr
31 se studies suggest that benign and malignant prostatic tumors of mesenchymal origin may be distinguis
34 nces were observed in the mRNA expression in prostatic tumors relative to the normal gland for any of
36 data suggest that overexpression of SFRP1 by prostatic tumor stroma may account for the previously re
37 ount for the previously reported capacity of prostatic tumor stroma to provide a pro-proliferative pa
41 ivo experiments, in mouse xenograft model of prostatic tumor, using EGCG-loaded NPs, with a model of
42 S: (a) has a potent antitumor effect against prostatic tumors via induction of apoptosis; and (b) inc
43 < or = .033), were inversely correlated with prostatic tumor volume (P =.037), and declined after pro