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1 atid recombination events leading to rampant chromosome instability.
2 ad spectrum of early-onset cancers caused by chromosome instability.
3 totic spindle, and centrosomal defects cause chromosome instability.
4 developed malignant tumors with evidence of chromosome instability.
5 ads to sister chromatid cohesion defects and chromosome instability.
6 mage-induced point mutagenesis and extensive chromosome instability.
7 the formation of micronuclei, a hallmark of chromosome instability.
8 of endogenous MCAK/Kif2C similarly increased chromosome instability.
9 ave an increased probability of resulting in chromosome instability.
10 t are temperature sensitive and exhibit high chromosome instability.
11 mean level to achieve maximal suppression of chromosome instability.
12 large target for ionizing radiation-induced chromosome instability.
13 bout accusations of a different type of CIN, chromosome instability.
14 altered checkpoint responses, and increased chromosome instability.
15 on cancer are microsatellite instability and chromosome instability.
16 we show that compromised autophagy promoted chromosome instability.
17 he interface cause checkpoint deficiency and chromosome instability.
18 persistence of under-replicated regions and chromosome instability.
19 assembly, endoreduplication and significant chromosome instability.
20 s of methylation may provide the basis for X-chromosome instability.
21 me (ChrVII) can undergo remarkable cycles of chromosome instability.
22 rad1 yeast, but at the same time exacerbated chromosome instability.
23 onal and can exhibit a neoplastic nature and chromosome instability.
24 ch as severe growth retardation and enhanced chromosome instability.
25 elomerase activity, correlate with increased chromosome instability.
26 cancer development through the generation of chromosome instability.
27 a in situ lesions for centrosome defects and chromosome instability.
28 or of cdc28(CST) temperature sensitivity and chromosome instability.
29 ion of wild-type BUB1 or MAD3 genes leads to chromosome instability.
30 aryotype and, hence, precise quantitation of chromosome instability.
31 XRCC3 mutation causes severe chromosome instability.
32 ss-linking agent mitomycin-C and spontaneous chromosome instability.
33 many malignancies as part of a signature of chromosome instability.
34 of cell cycle control, but not by increased chromosome instability.
35 ication, which leads to aberrant mitosis and chromosome instability.
36 a cellular phenotype that includes increased chromosome instability.
37 vel 20q13.2 amplification is associated with chromosome instability.
38 tulated to be a driver of malignancy through chromosome instability.
39 oteotoxicity, replication stress, and severe chromosome instability.
40 x, which reduce aneuploidy by suppression of chromosome instability.
41 umerous human malignancies, and is linked to chromosome instability.
42 po IIalpha-deficient cells and a hallmark of chromosome instability.
43 functions of R loops and ATR in suppressing chromosome instability.
44 S: Many different types of cancer cells have chromosome instability.
45 sDNA), sensitivity to replication drugs, and chromosome instability.
46 t YAP cooperates with FOXM1 to contribute to chromosome instability.
47 abnormal large-scale chromatin structure and chromosome instability.
48 T-cell lymphoma samples, indicating ongoing chromosome instability.
49 ns with 18 deletion mutations known to cause chromosome instability.
50 escape, abnormal chromosome segregation, and chromosome instability.
51 tly missegregate at mitosis, driving further chromosome instability.
52 plication complexes, replication stress, and chromosome instability.
53 her mutant to H3T3ph during mitosis promotes chromosome instability.
54 or malignant progression by promoting whole chromosome instability.
55 ain of 1q12, 1q21, and Xq13.1 without global chromosome instability.
56 t, chromosome congression defects, and whole-chromosome instability.
57 both spindle poles [1], is a major cause of chromosome instability [2], which is commonly observed i
58 bility, and deletions of NAT1 and SBA1 cause chromosome instability, a phenotype not previously assoc
59 re, we report that p53 suppresses structural chromosome instability after mitotic arrest in human cel
60 tic response is the prevention of structural chromosome instability after prolonged activation of the
63 rative tissues such as skin and bone marrow, chromosome instability and a predisposition to develop c
64 the abp1 null strain displays marked mitotic chromosome instability and a pronounced meiotic defect.
65 and telomere dysfunction are associated with chromosome instability and an increased risk of cancer.
67 hese events correlated with the induction of chromosome instability and aneuploidy in nonmalignant Ma
68 ng cascade, as a means to selectively induce chromosome instability and aneuploidy in the epidermis o
71 nts irs1 and irs1SF exhibit high spontaneous chromosome instability and broad-spectrum mutagen sensit
73 be a novel role for PinX1 and telomerase in chromosome instability and cancer initiation and suggest
77 s and anti-tumor therapy on the one hand and chromosome instability and carcinogenesis on the other.
80 h this, a human PICH(-/-) cell line exhibits chromosome instability and chromosome condensation and d
81 t centrosome defects occur concurrently with chromosome instability and cytologic changes in the earl
82 lomeres, these defects may contribute to the chromosome instability and disease associated with NBS p
83 tion leads to cell death in yeast and causes chromosome instability and embryonic lethality in mammal
84 Breakage-fusion-bridge cycles contribute to chromosome instability and generate large DNA palindrome
85 an msc1 mutant, a pht1 mutant also exhibits chromosome instability and genetic interactions with kin
87 nt cells from patients exhibited spontaneous chromosome instability and impaired DNA repair that was
88 amplification is a phenotype-causing form of chromosome instability and is initiated by DNA double-st
89 , centrosome defects have been implicated in chromosome instability and loss of cell cycle control in
92 alterations in MT assembly rates that affect chromosome instability and mitotic spindle function, but
93 lian cells induces centrosome amplification, chromosome instability and oncogenic transformation, a p
94 ctopic kinetochore assembly led to increased chromosome instability and partial aneuploidy of the tar
96 argeting microtubule poleward flux to modify chromosome instability and provide insight into the mech
97 stinct networks that safeguard against whole chromosome instability and reveal the differential impor
98 Nbs1 inhibited DNA break repair, leading to chromosome instability and subsequent transformation tha
99 re, the deletion of RCY1 is tied to enhanced chromosome instability and temperature-sensitive cell gr
100 de important insights into the mechanisms of chromosome instability and the development of novel appr
101 genetic factors might influence the onset of chromosome instability and the role of chromosomal insta
102 roviding insights into their contribution to chromosome instability and therefore, to genomic variati
103 s with higher FGC scores are associated with chromosome instability and TP53 mutations, and a worse p
105 a prominent protooncogene that causes whole chromosome instability and tumor formation over a wide g
106 t AD and CVD also share a cell cycle defect: chromosome instability and up to 30% aneuploidy-in neuro
108 rom illegitimate recombination, catastrophic chromosome instability, and abnormal chromosome segregat
110 -induced oxidative stress, telomere erosion, chromosome instability, and apoptosis, suggesting that i
112 Chromosome breakage syndromes are defined by chromosome instability, and individuals with these disea
115 ensitive to double-strand breaks, leading to chromosome instability, and that this instability can be
121 onstrate that genotoxic carcinogens increase chromosome instability, as evidenced by a significant in
122 a defined interstitial telomere sequence on chromosome instability, as well as other aspects of DNA
123 n genetic syndrome associated with increased chromosome instability at fragile sites following replic
124 Spindle defects are not only an impetus of chromosome instability but are also a cause of developme
125 in cell lines derived from colon tumors with chromosome instability, but not in cells from colon tumo
127 d a sensitive method to examine the level of chromosome instability by using retrovirus carrying both
128 Gene expression patterns associated with chromosome instability, called CIN25 and CIN70, were det
130 is a human genetic disease characterized by chromosome instability, cancer predisposition, and cellu
131 tion deficiency (HRD), which we attribute to chromosome instability caused by unrepaired DNA gaps at
132 inverted repeats was followed by a period of chromosome instability, characterized by amplification o
133 curs at secondary structures associated with chromosome instability, chromosome remodelling, viral re
136 er is categorized into two distinct classes: chromosome instability (CIN) and microsatellite instabil
138 sociates significantly with the induction of chromosome instability (CIN) by the likely human lung ca
150 mors are aneuploid because of the underlying chromosome instability (CIN) phenotype, in which a defec
152 on cancer: microsatellite instability (MSI), chromosome instability (CIN), and chromosome translocati
154 h the majority of colorectal cancers exhibit chromosome instability (CIN), only a few genes that migh
157 determine the role of gene overexpression on chromosome instability (CIN), we performed genome-wide s
158 t elevated chromosome mis-segregation termed chromosome instability (CIN), which is likely to be a po
168 rize the causes underlying the high rates of chromosome instability (CIN+) observed in colorectal tum
170 Trp53(YC/YC) fibroblasts exhibited increased chromosome instability compared to Trp53(-/-) cells.
171 kpoint control leads to more subtle rates of chromosome instability compatible with cell viability re
175 past few years, study of the rare inherited chromosome instability disorder, Fanconi Anemia (FA), ha
176 ene mutated in Nijmegen breakage syndrome, a chromosome instability disorder, has been identified and
177 tardation, male infertility, immune defects, chromosome instability, DNA repair defects, and radiatio
178 high levels of copy number heterogeneity in chromosome instability-driven murine T-cell lymphoma sam
179 e a source for both numerical and structural chromosome instability during HPV-associated carcinogene
180 nst highly aneuploid blastomeres to overcome chromosome instability during preimplantation developmen
182 els of nuclear YAP correlated with increased chromosome instability gene expression patterns and aneu
185 hese simulations lead us to suspect that the chromosome instability genes cause cell-cycle perturbati
187 lmark of cancer cells, few mutations causing chromosome instability have been identified in cancer ge
188 weight isoforms (LMW-E) of cyclin E induces chromosome instability; however, the degree to which the
189 ifferently and leads to different degrees of chromosome instability in a breast cancer model system.
190 one deleterious hot-spot mutation increased chromosome instability in a wild-type (WT) background, s
191 igating aneuploidy in human cancers, rate of chromosome instability in aneuploidy tumor cells, and ge
192 multiple DNA repair processes to potentiate chromosome instability in both monocytes and hepatocytes
195 ene-induced replication stress, but promotes chromosome instability in cancer cells that lack cell cy
200 8 and spt4 delta strains exhibit synergistic chromosome instability in combination with CEN DNA mutat
202 We found that Wwox loss is followed by mild chromosome instability in genomes of mouse embryo fibrob
204 ons and altered function with aneuploidy and chromosome instability in human lymphocytes and in Droso
205 e the relationship between telomere loss and chromosome instability in mammalian cells, we investigat
208 orks leads to increases in recombination and chromosome instability in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and c
209 ly, Merit40 mutation exacerbated ICL-induced chromosome instability in the context of concomitant Brc
210 tify 19 genes that when over-expressed cause chromosome instability in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevi
211 xcess centrosomes can lead to aneuploidy and chromosome instability in tumor cells, how untransformed
214 n this issue of Cell, Lemoine et al. monitor chromosome instability in yeast cells with reduced level
215 Lastly, we show that TSI is associated with chromosome instabilities including chromosome loss, micr
216 rstrand cross-links, and exhibited extensive chromosome instability including aneuploidy, chromosome
217 As a result, KSHV-infected cells manifest chromosome instability, including chromosomal misalignme
218 notypes, such that when telomeres shortened, chromosome instability increased and when telomeres leng
223 mong the diploid nuclei, which suggests that chromosome instability is a result of altered genetic co
234 AD2+/-cells enter anaphase early and display chromosome instability, leading to the formation of lung
237 bility, microsatellite instability (MSI) and chromosome instability (microsatellite stable; MSS), are
238 e genetic features that lead to sporadic CRC-chromosome instability, microsatellite instability, and
239 well as the effects of defective DNA repair, chromosome instability, microsatellite instability, and
242 ed a phenotype-driven mutagenesis screen for chromosome instability mutants using a flow cytometric p
244 est exhibited neither significant structural chromosome instability nor p53-dependent cell cycle arre
245 plication provides a potential mechanism for chromosome instability observed as a consequence of cycl
249 s normal yeast chromosome may be relevant to chromosome instability of mammalian fragile sites and of
250 suppressed both the frequency and structural chromosome instability of spontaneous polyploids in HCT1
251 to suppress the proliferation and structural chromosome instability of the resulting polyploid cells.
252 ls and is a primary mechanism preventing the chromosome instability often seen in aneuploid human tum
254 tion-induced gene expression, DNA repair and chromosome instability, oxidative damage, cell cycle arr
255 with high-grade invasive carcinomas and with chromosome instability, particularly gains of chromosome
257 ctions (G2/M), which may explain some of the chromosome instability phenotypes attributed to loss of
258 mere length and fluctuations in the rates of chromosome instability phenotypes, such that when telome
259 chromosomes are distinct forms of structural chromosome instability precipitated by replication inhib
260 e characterized by congenital abnormalities, chromosome instability, progressive bone marrow failure
261 stress conditions can induce an increase in chromosome instability, proteotoxic stress, caused by tr
262 ome (NBS) is a rare human disease displaying chromosome instability, radiosensitivity, cancer predisp
263 transient Mad2 overexpression and consequent chromosome instability recur at markedly elevated rates.
266 the sites of DSBs, a mechanism that prevents chromosome instability resulting from DSBs near telomere
267 in a human tumor cell line, suggesting that chromosome instability resulting from telomere loss play
268 ithin a single tissue respond differently to chromosome instability: some proliferating cell lineages
269 sting a link between centromere alterations, chromosome instability, SSc autoimmunity, and fibrosis.
270 that increased genetic variation, including chromosome instability, starts at the initiation stage o
272 oticeable for the suppression of spontaneous chromosome instability such as micronuclei and 53BP1 nuc
275 anconi anemia (FA) is an autosomal recessive chromosome instability syndrome characterized by progres
277 proteins and responsible proteins for other chromosome instability syndromes (BLM, NBS1, MRE11, ATM,
278 erm line DDR alterations underlie hereditary chromosome instability syndromes by promoting the acquis
279 ion, in events that may ultimately drive the chromosome instabilities that underpin early-onset cance
280 taining two centromeres (dicentrics) trigger chromosome instability that is avoided by the enigmatic
283 been reported to display an elevated rate of chromosome instability, thereby indicating that aneuploi
285 inactivation of p53 has been shown to induce chromosome instability through centrosome hyperamplifica
286 lication stress and minimizing its impact on chromosome instability, thus preventing diseases, includ
287 inhibition or heat shock, markedly increased chromosome instability to produce a cell population with
288 enerates multipolar mitoses, aneuploidy, and chromosome instability to promote cancer biogenesis.
290 cells and provides a rationale to understand chromosome instability typical of polyploid cancer cells
291 oduces extracellular superoxide and promotes chromosome instability via macrophage-induced bystander
292 ysis of these models has revealed that whole chromosome instability (W-CIN) can cause, inhibit or hav
294 Intratumor heterogeneity mediated through chromosome instability was associated with an increased
295 adult tissue, we engineered a mouse in which chromosome instability was selectively induced in T cell
296 y, parameters for cell cycle progression and chromosome instability were analysed in deltabetaRII tum
297 A double-strand-break (DSB) repair can cause chromosome instability, which may result in cancer.
298 onset to S-phase and mitosis, and increased chromosome instability, which was enhanced by ionizing r
299 in conjunction with increased DNA damage and chromosome instability, while decreasing heterochromatin
300 urrent knowledge regarding radiation-induced chromosome instability with the emerging molecular infor