| Literature DB >> 31662499 |
Christos Yapijakis1,2,3, Stefania Kalogera3, Veronica Papakosta2, Stavros Vassiliou2.
Abstract
Animal models are valuable tools for studying human cancer as well as for preclinical trials. The hamster model of chemically induced sequential oral carcinogenesis was developed by our group a decade ago in order to study the multistep process of alterations in gene expression during carcinogenesis. The purpose of this review was to discuss the utility of the hamster model of sequential oral carcinogenesis regarding the deciphering of the main pathways altered. An extended search for articles that cited that specific animal models was performed. Many studies have used the hamster model of sequential oral carcinogenesis either for evaluation of the expression of biomarkers alone, or for applying chemopreventive compounds and other therapeutic methods, or combining the use of biomarkers with the anticancer effect of some compounds. It seems that this animal model is indeed a useful tool that enables the study of cell biology, pathology and therapeutics of oral cancer. CopyrightEntities:
Keywords: Animal model; hamster pouch; oncogenes; oral sequential carcinogenesis; review; signal transduction pathways; tumor-suppressor genes
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Year: 2019 PMID： 31662499 PMCID： PMC6899139 DOI： 10.21873/invivo.11665
Source DB: PubMed Journal: In Vivo ISSN： 0258-851X Impact factor: 2.155