Molecular Oncology

Molecular oncology is an interdisciplinary medical speciality at the interface of medicinal chemistry and oncology that refers to the investigation of the chemistry of cancer and tumors at the molecular scale along with the development and application of molecularly targeted therapies. Evolving molecular techniques used in the clinical laboratory are becoming increasingly important across nearly all fields of medicine.

In molecular oncology are identified genes that are involved in the development of cancer. The researches combine diverse techniques ranging from genomics, computational biology, tumor imaging, in vitro and in vivo functional models to study biological and clinical phenotypes. The proteins produced by these genes may serve as targets for novel chemotherapy drugs and other cancer treatments, or imaging scans. Scientists use a range of techniques to validate the role of the novel candidate genes in the development of cancer. The ultimate aim is to translate these findings into improved treatment options for cancer patients.

  • Molecular targeted therapies
  • Cancer genetics, epigentics & genomic instability
  • In-vitro and in-vivo models to study biological and clinical phenotypes
  • Key biological process (cell cycle, DNA repair, Apoptosis, Invasion, metastasis, angiogenesis, lymph angiogenesis, cell signalling, immune response, & interactive networks)
  • Emerging technologies ( genomics, proteomics, functional genomics, metabolomics, tissue arrays) and model systems

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