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1  tumors with frequent Rb deficiency, such as mammary carcinoma.
2 rus middle T Ag (MMTV-PyMT)) mouse models of mammary carcinoma.
3 rat/neu transgenic mouse model of metastatic mammary carcinoma.
4 he invasive behavior of cells derived from a mammary carcinoma.
5 uggests that intestinal bacteria can trigger mammary carcinoma.
6 2 expression in 2 transgenic mouse models of mammary carcinoma.
7 g domain into a mouse model of ErbB2-induced mammary carcinoma.
8 lso linked to development and progression of mammary carcinoma.
9 henotype in genetically engineered mice with mammary carcinoma.
10 e PyMT transgenic mouse model of spontaneous mammary carcinoma.
11 tion, and Rap1 was activated in a metastatic mammary carcinoma.
12 venting metastasis in poorly immunogenic 4T1 mammary carcinoma.
13 mors using an in vivo mouse model of the 4T1 mammary carcinoma.
14 gnaling in a rat model of chemically induced mammary carcinoma.
15 or use of statins in many cancers, including mammary carcinoma.
16 changes were not the same in the HER2-driven mammary carcinomas.
17 efficacious in the prevention of neu-induced mammary carcinomas.
18 transgenic mice, which spontaneously develop mammary carcinomas.
19 egrins in the development and progression of mammary carcinomas.
20 i (apc) mouse adenomas, and implanted MCa-IV mammary carcinomas.
21 n both normal mammary tissue and spontaneous mammary carcinomas.
22 notypes associated with ERBB2-overexpressing mammary carcinomas.
23  BRCA1 downregulation observed in aggressive mammary carcinomas.
24 ce led to formation of poorly differentiated mammary carcinomas.
25 essed in approximately 24% of analyzed human mammary carcinomas.
26  importance against the less aggressive male mammary carcinomas.
27 of both Lewis lung carcinoma and spontaneous mammary carcinomas.
28 metastatic microenvironment in p120-negative mammary carcinomas.
29 ysyl oxidase (LOX) compared with PyMT(fl/fl) mammary carcinomas.
30  (15 invasive ductal carcinoma, 1 high-grade mammary carcinoma, 3 lobular carcinoma, 1 invasive papil
31 ell lines MCF-7 and MDA-MB-231 and the mouse mammary carcinoma 4T1 express low to undetectable levels
32 sing the well-characterized mouse metastatic mammary carcinoma 4T1 in a postsurgery setting, IFN-gamm
33                             Metastatic mouse mammary carcinoma 4T1-green fluorescent protein cells we
34                   We have used the mouse 4T1 mammary carcinoma, a BALB/c-derived transplantable tumor
35 -term therapeutic benefit in mouse models of mammary carcinoma, accompanied by strikingly reduced met
36              Multiparous mice presented with mammary carcinomas after a latency of 12 months, and adm
37 tal microscopy of chemotherapy-treated mouse mammary carcinomas allowed us to follow drug distributio
38 is initiation by two murine tumor lines (4T1 mammary carcinoma and B16 melanoma), which constitutivel
39 e agents selectively kill hypoxic EMT6 mouse mammary carcinoma and CHO cells.
40 ficial effects against both the parental DA3 mammary carcinoma and DA3 tumors transfected with H60, a
41 ng photoswitchable proteins in an orthotopic mammary carcinoma and followed them for extended periods
42                        Cells, derived from a mammary carcinoma and from a glioblastoma, with reduced
43  xenograft and in syngeneic animal models of mammary carcinoma and glioblastoma, the combination of s
44 d its downstream activities in TA3/St murine mammary carcinoma and HCT 116 human colon carcinoma cell
45 be involved in the growth and progression of mammary carcinoma and highlighted this protein as a pote
46 We have tested this hypothesis using the 4T1 mammary carcinoma and IL-1 receptor (IL-1R)-deficient mi
47  middle-T (PyV-MT) transgenic mouse model of mammary carcinoma and Irs-1 null (Irs1(-/-)) mice.
48 DAMTS-1 promotes pulmonary metastasis of TA3 mammary carcinoma and Lewis lung carcinoma cells and tha
49 er extended to spontaneously arising primary mammary carcinoma and lung metastases in a mouse tumor m
50 Nrf2(-/-)BALB/c and C57BL/6 mice bearing 4T1 mammary carcinoma and MC38 colon carcinoma, respectively
51                                     SUM159PT mammary carcinoma and Mel 202 ocular melanoma cells tran
52 d the expression of three CKIs in EMT6 mouse mammary carcinoma and MEL28 human melanoma spheroids, as
53  production could inhibit the development of mammary carcinoma and metastasis in a rat model of breas
54 e a novel mouse model of inflammation-driven mammary carcinoma and suggest that epithelial carcinogen
55 mmunologically reject spontaneous metastatic mammary carcinoma and survive indefinitely if their prim
56 bal gene expression profiling of Ccn6(fl/fl) mammary carcinomas and comparison of orthologous genes w
57 non-transforming rat neu develop spontaneous mammary carcinomas and demonstrate immunotolerance to th
58        Rats were phenotyped for DMBA-induced mammary carcinomas and genotyped using microsatellite ma
59  decreased the incidence and multiplicity of mammary carcinomas and prolonged cancer latency (P < 0.0
60     Instead, the autochthonous nature of the mammary carcinomas and their possession of a high percen
61 M signatures of poorly and highly metastatic mammary carcinomas and these signatures reveal up-regula
62 role in leukocyte trafficking, metastasis of mammary carcinoma, and human immunodeficiency virus type
63 ude regulation of the metastatic behavior of mammary carcinoma, and utilization as a coreceptor for i
64 ous RIP-Tag2 pancreatic islet tumors, MCa-IV mammary carcinomas, and Lewis lung carcinomas.
65 growth of s.c. B16 melanomas, orthotopic 4T1 mammary carcinomas, and reducing 4T1 lung metastases.
66 ng ovarian sex cord stromal tumors, lung and mammary carcinomas, and spindle cell tumors.
67 tion against E2f3(-/-) cells from developing mammary carcinomas, and that such selection pressure is
68            Female mice spontaneously develop mammary carcinomas, and the C3(1)/T-Ag-derived tumor cel
69  was found in 21% of the MMTV-D1 and D1T286A mammary carcinomas, and the Dmp1 heterozygous status sig
70               In ovariectomized animals, the mammary carcinomas are hormonally nonresponsive and cann
71 12) to inhibit the vasculature and growth of mammary carcinomas arising in situ in mouse mammary tumo
72 , hyperplastic foci, cellular dysplasia, and mammary carcinoma, associated with increased genomic ins
73 ong-circulating liposomes in immunocompetent mammary carcinoma-bearing FVB/n and BALB/c mice.
74                        MDSC expansion in 4T1 mammary carcinoma-bearing hosts is associated with induc
75 of the C75-treated transgenic mice developed mammary carcinoma by 220 days, compared to 50% in the ve
76 breast cancers, but loss of BMP signaling in mammary carcinomas can accelerate metastasis.
77         In intact rats, approximately 50% of mammary carcinomas can be prevented by tamoxifen treatme
78        Its overexpression in human and mouse mammary carcinoma cancer cells leads to enhanced metasta
79  in reduced ErbB4 protein amount and reduced mammary carcinoma cell differentiation.
80 iRNA or shRNA were sufficient to reduce MCF7 mammary carcinoma cell growth and increase cell death un
81             Here, we show that inhibition of mammary carcinoma cell growth by RXR ligands stems from
82 ficiency on tumor behavior, using the murine mammary carcinoma cell line 4T1.
83 umor model using the highly aggressive mouse mammary carcinoma cell line EMT-6.
84 ents (EREs), repressing transcription in the mammary carcinoma cell line MCF-7.
85 nduction of caspase 9 gene expression in the mammary carcinoma cell line MCF-7.
86 12A, and the ER-negative, highly tumorigenic mammary carcinoma cell line MDA-MB-231.
87  both a human melanoma cell line and a mouse mammary carcinoma cell line, our results indicate that t
88 ytic subunit of calpain 2 in the AC2M2 mouse mammary carcinoma cell line.
89 d BRCA1 mRNA and protein expression in human mammary carcinoma cell lines and tissues.
90 ers of the ErbB family have been compared in mammary carcinoma cell lines differing in their ErbB exp
91 in both the A431 squamous and the MDA-MB-231 mammary carcinoma cell lines.
92  and -575 is important for its expression in mammary carcinoma cell lines.
93  metastatic melanoma, prostate carcinoma, or mammary carcinoma cell lines.
94 required for MDA-MB-231 and MDA-MB-435 human mammary carcinoma cell spreading on vitronectin or S1-sp
95 man lung adenocarcinoma cells (A549), murine mammary carcinoma cells (4T1) as well as a human tumor x
96     However, only c-Myc-overexpressing mouse mammary carcinoma cells (but not normal mouse mammary ep
97 on carcinoma as well as MCF-7 and MDA-MB-231 mammary carcinoma cells (cisplatin: 5.75, 12.72, 5.81 mu
98                     The virus infected mouse mammary carcinoma cells (D2F2/E2) expressing Her2/neu 23
99                                 We show that mammary carcinoma cells (MCF7), which do not express CEA
100 mediated rejection of the neu-overexpressing mammary carcinoma cells (MMC) in wild-type FVB mice.
101 uDox complex was efficiently internalized by mammary carcinoma cells after release from LTSLs.
102 al lung metastasis of E(2)-nonresponsive 4T1 mammary carcinoma cells also leads to increased tumor bu
103 0-345) alone induced cell-matrix adhesion of mammary carcinoma cells and corneal stromal cells and in
104 sgenic mouse mammary tumor virus-c-Myc mouse mammary carcinoma cells are both calcium/calmodulin-depe
105 2 in HCT116 colon carcinoma cells and TA3/St mammary carcinoma cells are dependent on endogenous hyal
106            Disruption of Smad3 expression in mammary carcinoma cells blocked CCL2-induced cell surviv
107  that promoted proliferation and survival of mammary carcinoma cells but inhibited metastasis.
108 -1/Tcf-1 stimulates OPN transcription in rat mammary carcinoma cells by binding to a specific promote
109 ndicates that TIMP-4 protein is increased in mammary carcinoma cells compared with normal mammary epi
110 mouse models to show that Rab27a blockade in mammary carcinoma cells decreased secretion of exosomes
111 hibition of cyclin A1 in Six1-overexpressing mammary carcinoma cells decreases proliferation.
112 her that overexpression of CRABP-II in MCF-7 mammary carcinoma cells dramatically enhances their sens
113  MDA-231 human breast cancer cells and mouse mammary carcinoma cells expressing the polyomavirus midd
114 estrant-resistant, HER2+, or triple-negative mammary carcinoma cells in a manner that was not apparen
115 ecorin on the growth of ErbB2-overexpressing mammary carcinoma cells in comparison with AG879, an est
116 own HIF-1alpha target genes, and survival of mammary carcinoma cells in vitro.
117 in-2 (Ang-2) in Lewis lung carcinoma and TA3 mammary carcinoma cells inhibited their ability to form
118 vidence that endogenous maspin expression in mammary carcinoma cells MDA-MB-435 enhanced staurosporin
119 CR4 signaling via dysregulation of CXCL12 in mammary carcinoma cells modulated their metastatic poten
120 dc2) activity with olomoucine in FM3A murine mammary carcinoma cells or by reducing the level and act
121 fspKO) mammary fibroblasts transplanted with mammary carcinoma cells promote growth and invasion, whi
122 e TM40D and highly aggressive TM40D-MB mouse mammary carcinoma cells revealed significantly higher ST
123 e demonstrate that knockdown of Eya2 in MCF7 mammary carcinoma cells reverses the ability of Six1 to
124 ion of Twist expression in highly metastatic mammary carcinoma cells specifically inhibits their abil
125                                           In mammary carcinoma cells that do not express endogenous E
126                                   We show in mammary carcinoma cells that mutant Arp2 lacking phospho
127                   Indeed, RANK signalling in mammary carcinoma cells that overexpress the proto-oncog
128 ncated CXCR4 (CXCR4-DeltaCTD) in MCF-7 human mammary carcinoma cells to determine whether the CTD is
129 ession is required for the ability of murine mammary carcinoma cells to metastasize to the lung, and
130 may be one common adaptive mechanism used by mammary carcinoma cells to promote cell survival and ren
131 ibits the migration of endothelial cells and mammary carcinoma cells while continuing to promote cell
132 pin bound specifically to the surface of the mammary carcinoma cells with a kd of 367 +/- 67 nM and 3
133 16 human colon carcinoma cells and 4T1 mouse mammary carcinoma cells with constitutively expressed re
134 vious studies showed that treatment of MCF-7 mammary carcinoma cells with the potent protein kinase C
135 1 human breast cancer cells and Py8119 mouse mammary carcinoma cells, and this inhibitory effect was
136 of E- and N-cadherin to suppress movement of mammary carcinoma cells, as quantified from time-lapse v
137                   We show here that in MCF-7 mammary carcinoma cells, EGFR signaling directly up-regu
138 hrough which RA inhibits the growth of MCF-7 mammary carcinoma cells, focusing on the involvement of
139                                     In MCF-7 mammary carcinoma cells, growth inhibition by RA entails
140 ouse tumour models such as HA-expressing 4T1 mammary carcinoma cells, OVA-expressing EG7 lymphoma cel
141 the metastatic potential of CXCR4-expressing mammary carcinoma cells, subsequent to epigenetic silenc
142 ing Sdc1 deletion mutants expressed in human mammary carcinoma cells, we identified the active site w
143 , we find Cbx7T118 phosphorylation in murine mammary carcinoma cells, which can be blocked by MEK inh
144 uses elevated ErbB2 phosphorylation in MCF-7 mammary carcinoma cells, which normally exhibit low leve
145 with the TGF-beta signaling pathway in human mammary carcinoma cells.
146 motility and the invasive potential of human mammary carcinoma cells.
147 ing ASAP3 expression also slowed invasion of mammary carcinoma cells.
148 XC2 enhances the metastatic ability of mouse mammary carcinoma cells.
149 ocess by complementation of Bard1-null mouse mammary carcinoma cells.
150 involved in CXCR4-modulated proliferation of mammary carcinoma cells.
151 geneic mice challenged with P1A-negative 4T1 mammary carcinoma cells.
152 nhibits lung metastasis of highly metastatic mammary carcinoma cells.
153 ly affect the three-dimensional migration of mammary carcinoma cells.
154 eased cytotoxicity and apoptosis in mouse BA mammary carcinoma cells.
155 ion causes increased growth in vivo of human mammary carcinoma cells.
156 p2c target gene in murine, as well as human, mammary carcinoma cells.
157 se to epidermal growth factor (EGF) in human mammary carcinoma cells.
158 0ctn is not involved in suppression of these mammary carcinoma cells.
159  marker that is downregulated in transformed mammary carcinoma cells.
160 e same detergent-insoluble fraction in T47 D mammary carcinoma cells.
161  stimulated ErbB4-induced differentiation of mammary carcinoma cells.
162  edge, motivated by data from EGF-stimulated mammary carcinoma cells.
163 the cancer stem cell (CSC)-like phenotype in mammary carcinoma cells.
164 t compressive stress stimulates migration of mammary carcinoma cells.
165 imilar inhibitory effect on the Py8119 mouse mammary carcinoma cells; however, adenosine had no effec
166  cycle of pregnancy and increased further in mammary carcinomas compared to mammary glands from wild-
167  distinct solid tumors (lung adenocarcinoma, mammary carcinoma, cutaneous melanoma, and uveal melanom
168 MGA1 expression in primary breast cancer and mammary carcinoma derived cell lines inversely correlate
169 ression of Cav-1 in a highly metastatic PyMT mammary carcinoma-derived cell line, namely Met-1 cells,
170 S6) were all significantly more resistant to mammary carcinoma development.
171                          In a mouse model of mammary carcinoma driven by the polyomavirus middle T (P
172 H1+ population in estrogen receptor-positive mammary carcinoma (ER+MC) cells.
173 mal transition of estrogen receptor negative mammary carcinoma (ER-MC) cells associated with metastas
174 either from mouse or human mammary glands or mammary carcinomas express EMT markers.
175 ghly aggressive, spontaneously metastasizing mammary carcinoma, followed by surgical removal of the p
176  also investigated allelic imbalance (AI) in mammary carcinomas from (WKy x WF)F1 rats and Mcs7 heter
177  phosphorylation (activation) was reduced in mammary carcinomas from ER rats.
178                           Here, we show that mammary carcinomas from mice heterozygous for a Foxp3 mu
179          Here, we extend our observations to mammary carcinomas from mice of different genetic backgr
180 tations in the endogenous Harvey ras gene in mammary carcinomas from the HrHr, HrKr transgenic rats a
181                     Established MCa-4 murine mammary carcinomas, grown in immunodeficient mice, were
182  show that Tgfbr2(FspKO) fibroblasts enhance mammary carcinoma growth and metastasis in mice while in
183 ndostatin gene efficiently suppresses murine mammary carcinoma growth and support the potential utili
184 el of breast cancer, most but not all of the mammary carcinomas had strongly increased Peg10 mRNA com
185  spontaneously metastatic BALB/c-derived 4T1 mammary carcinoma have delayed tumor growth and reduced
186                      Genome-wide analysis of mammary carcinomas identified a recurrent amplification
187 dings establish a model of luminal subtype B mammary carcinoma, identify critical role of cIAP1, cIAP
188 ells, a line established from a MMTV-induced mammary carcinoma in C3H mice.
189 licobacter hepaticus, significantly promotes mammary carcinoma in females and enhances intestinal ade
190 und examinations are insufficient.Picture of mammary carcinoma in imaging studies is heterogeneous.
191 By high-resolution multiphoton microscopy of mammary carcinoma in mice, we detected two phenotypes of
192  90% reduction in tumor growth of murine 4T1 mammary carcinoma in vivo.
193 mmary intraepithelial neoplasia and invasive mammary carcinomas in a significant proportion of aged f
194 polyoma middle T-antigen oncoprotein-induced mammary carcinomas in GnT-V null mice was significantly
195                                The resulting mammary carcinomas in intact Wistar-Furth rats exhibit a
196 expressing alphaB-crystallin formed invasive mammary carcinomas in nude mice that recapitulated aspec
197 cells, and prevented or delayed the onset of mammary carcinomas in the mice.
198  in cultured cells, and genomically unstable mammary carcinomas in transgenic mice.
199             The majority of the cancers were mammary carcinomas in which the wild-type Foxp3 allele w
200   The Wistar Kyoto (WKy) rat is resistant to mammary carcinomas induced with 7,12-dimethybenz[a]anthr
201                     Polyoma middle T-induced mammary carcinomas lacking the type II TGF-beta receptor
202                                     In human mammary carcinoma MCF-7 and mouse hepatoma Hepa-1 cells,
203 r nontoxic and low-dose coexposures of human mammary carcinoma MCF-7 cells against polycyclic aromati
204 lasts or estrogen-dependent proliferation of mammary carcinoma MCF-7 cells.
205 NMuMG, human normal bladder HCV29, and human mammary carcinoma MCF7 cells.
206  I collagen, fibronectin, and laminin and of mammary carcinoma MDA-MB-231 cells to fibronectin.
207 moxic conditions in colorectal (HCT-116) and mammary carcinoma (MDA MB 231) cells but fails to induce
208      Furthermore, PyVmT-overexpressing mouse mammary carcinoma Met-1 cells are highly responsive to I
209 vironment and that disruption can accelerate mammary carcinoma metastases.
210                The nonimmunogenic 4T1 murine mammary carcinoma model and a model surrogate tumor anti
211  MMTV (mouse mammary tumor virus)-PyMT mouse mammary carcinoma model results in slower tumor growth a
212 outperformed (64)Cu-NOTA-RGD in a 4T1 murine mammary carcinoma model that expresses integrin on tumor
213  HA synthesis than oral MU in the 4T1 murine mammary carcinoma model using both a quantitative ELISA
214 ing neoadjuvant therapy in a triple-negative mammary carcinoma model, and suppressed cancer cell diss
215                                Using a mouse mammary carcinoma model, we found that VEGF-C was not su
216 ic breast cancer cell line and an orthotopic mammary carcinoma model.
217  2) had significantly improved survival in a mammary carcinoma model.
218 umor growth and metastasis in the 4T1 murine mammary carcinoma model.
219  GRP94-elicited protective immunity in a 4T1 mammary carcinoma model.
220                            In two orthotopic mammary carcinoma models (human MDA-MB-231 and murine 4T
221                                In orthotopic mammary carcinoma models, ADCC enhancement was crucial t
222 ficacy was demonstrated in vivo using murine mammary carcinoma models.
223 rapeutics and nanotherapeutics in orthotopic mammary carcinoma mouse models.
224                                         In a mammary carcinoma murine model, platelet depletion induc
225 n cell cycle regulation could be detected in mammary carcinomas occurring in 40% ER rats in compariso
226      The remarkable similarities between the mammary carcinomas of Bard1-, Brca1-, and Bard1/Brca1-mu
227 s ectopically expressed in many BALB/c mouse mammary carcinomas of various etiologies.
228 mice bearing poorly immunogenic 11A-1 murine mammary carcinomas or Meth A sarcomas and C57Bl/6 mice b
229 rs and leads to PVMT-induced hemangiomas and mammary carcinomas or SVER-induced disseminated sarcomas
230 pe (P = 0.9381), was associated with ectopic mammary carcinoma outcome.
231 d that increased expression of Tid1 in human mammary carcinomas overexpressing ErbB-2 suppresses the
232 t human erythropoietin (EPO) on R3230 rodent mammary carcinoma oxygenation.
233 ancy and suggest that its loss may influence mammary carcinoma pathogenesis in multiparous women.
234 ival, lymph node invasion, and metastasis of mammary carcinoma patients.
235 ed an average of 3.4 +/- 2.0 and 5.5 +/- 3.6 mammary carcinomas per rat +/- SD when females were Mcs1
236 tible genotype littermates (7.8 +/- 3.1 mean mammary carcinomas per rat +/- SD, P = 0.0001 and P = 0.
237 , 4.0 +/- 0.4, 11.6 +/- 0.6, and 3.5 +/- 0.4 mammary carcinomas per rat.
238 y role in the degradation of collagen during mammary carcinoma progression.
239 receptor tyrosine kinase ligands relevant to mammary carcinoma progression.
240 enetic silencing of CXCL12 in colorectal and mammary carcinomas promotes metastasis.
241                The development and spread of mammary carcinomas require synergetic interplay between
242  in a conditional mouse model of noninvasive mammary carcinoma results in formation of stromal-dense
243 -control studies carried out in Germany: the Mammary Carcinoma Risk Factor Investigation (MARIE), a b
244             Stable expression of CRABP-II in mammary carcinoma SC115 cells enabled activation of RAR,
245                      Immunolabeling of human mammary carcinoma showed that WNT7B immunoreactivity was
246  for linkage mapping to genetically identify mammary carcinoma susceptibility (Mcs) loci underlying t
247 ic region of 2q, a region known to carry the mammary carcinoma susceptibility 1 (Mcs1) gene and sever
248                           One of these loci, mammary carcinoma susceptibility 1 (Mcs1), is located on
249                                          Rat mammary carcinoma susceptibility 1b (Mcs1b) is a quantit
250  interaction that is synergistic to decrease mammary carcinoma susceptibility below the additive effe
251 ments of the resistant Mcs5a allele modulate mammary carcinoma susceptibility.
252                                   TA3 murine mammary carcinoma (TA3) and Lewis lung carcinoma cells e
253 y metastasis of Lewis lung carcinoma and TA3 mammary carcinoma (TA3) cells by inhibiting tumor angiog
254                          By using TA3 murine mammary carcinoma (TA3) cells, which display CD44-depend
255 l component of innate immunity to metastatic mammary carcinoma that probably mediates its effects via
256 nd correlation with lung metastases of human mammary carcinomas that are associated with myeloid cell
257          In mouse models, prolactin promotes mammary carcinomas that resemble luminal breast cancers
258 on of an adenovirus expressing CRABP-II into mammary carcinomas that spontaneously develop in TgN(MMT
259 able and compressed vessels (e.g., subset of mammary carcinomas), the two strategies need to be combi
260 ur results show that in usual types of human mammary carcinomas, the Id1 protein is expressed exclusi
261                    In 28 of 45 (62%) primary mammary carcinomas, the promoter of RASSF1A was highly m
262                We have used animal models of mammary carcinoma to interrogate the contribution of PER
263 ophage infiltration and improves response of mammary carcinomas to chemotherapy.
264 kinase activity in mice bearing ErbB2-driven mammary carcinomas triggered tumor cell senescence, with
265 ignant growth of syngeneic lymphoma (A20) or mammary carcinoma (TSA) in BALB/c mice compared with rVS
266 ansferrin was visualized in the EMT-6 murine mammary carcinoma tumor with microPET.
267 erase activation and telomere maintenance in mammary carcinoma tumorigenesis, we generated mice expre
268 take of 2-(18)F-FEtOH in 4T1 and 67NR murine mammary carcinoma tumors grown in mice was measured usin
269                           Like many cancers, mammary carcinomas use lymphatic vessels to disseminate,
270 hus, it appears that ER induces apoptosis in mammary carcinomas via a cell survival factor-dependent
271  antitumor activity against MDA-MB-435 human mammary carcinoma was also determined for natural bengam
272 rat/neu transgenic mouse model of metastatic mammary carcinoma was investigated.
273     In neu(+)/pfp(+) males, the incidence of mammary carcinomas was a sporadic and late event.
274 the BALB/NeuT model of spontaneously arising mammary carcinoma, we found that canonical MHC II(+)/CD1
275              In the MMTV-PymT mouse model of mammary carcinoma, we found tumor progression relied upo
276 tumor virus (MMTV)-Wnt-1 transgenic model of mammary carcinoma, we have identified an unvarying assoc
277 Using the spontaneously metastatic 4T1 mouse mammary carcinoma, we now demonstrate that cross-talk be
278  novel transgenic mouse model of spontaneous mammary carcinoma, we show here that the IL-12/pulse IL-
279 e reported that CtsB regulates metastasis of mammary carcinomas, we found that development of squamou
280 nsic to the mice that host the autochthonous mammary carcinomas were also not responsible for failure
281               To do this, chemically induced mammary carcinomas were evaluated from rats that were ad
282          Female rats with chemically-induced mammary carcinomas were injected with either saline or l
283                             MCa-4 and MCa-35 mammary carcinomas were treated with: (a) DC101; (b) 5 x
284 al than the tumor surface of the R3230Ac rat mammary carcinoma when growing in a dorsal skin-fold win
285 al pulmonary metastases, and the other was a mammary carcinoma, where Fas expression was examined in
286 with established, spontaneous metastatic 4T1 mammary carcinoma, whose primary tumors are surgically e
287 echanisms, we have transfected the mouse 4T1 mammary carcinoma with the proinflammatory cytokine IL-1
288 activated protein kinase (AMPK) increased in mammary carcinomas with a concomitant increase in phosph
289 ;MMTV-Cre mice developed invasive high grade mammary carcinomas with bona fide EMT, histologically si
290 t in the majority of mouse and human primary mammary carcinomas with ErbB2/HER2 overexpression, E2f3a
291 ogen receptor-positive raloxifene-responsive mammary carcinomas with features of luminal subtype B.
292  HER2 antibodies, such as Herceptin, against mammary carcinomas with high levels of the HER2 proto-on
293 Upon aging, the development of Wnt activated mammary carcinomas with squamous differentiation was acc
294 mIL-15+Ad.mlL-15Ralpha)) were protected from mammary carcinomas, with 70% of animals tumor-free at 30
295 n validated against in-vivo data from murine mammary carcinomas, with particular focus placed on iden
296  1) and polyomavirus middle T (PyMT) develop mammary carcinomas within 15 weeks with 100% penetrance.
297 e proteomics to investigate the ECM of human mammary carcinoma xenografts and show that primary tumor
298  antitumor effects in nude mice bearing MX-1 mammary carcinoma xenografts without increasing toxicity
299 ed hormone-sensitive and hormone-insensitive mammary carcinoma xenografts, orthotopic prostate tumors
300 ered systemically to mice bearing orthotopic mammary carcinoma xenografts.

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