• Issue

    Clinical and Translational Discovery: Volume 4, Issue 5

    October 2024

ISSUE INFORMATION

Open Access

Issue Information

  • First Published: 28 August 2024

RESEARCH ARTICLE

Open Access

Inflammatory-associated myeloid dendritic cells reveals associations between chronic lung diseases and lung cancer

  • First Published: 03 October 2024
Inflammatory-associated myeloid dendritic cells reveals associations between chronic lung diseases and lung cancer

HEADLIGHTS:

1. DCs were divided into non-inf DCs and inf-DCs based on their expression features of IRF8 and pro-inflammatory cytokines and chemokines.

2. The percentages of inf-DC in patients from cancer were all 100%.

3. cDC2 interacted more actively with lymphocytes than cDC1 and mature-DC; inf-DC interacted more actively with lymphocytes than non-inf DC.

4. All the three inf-DC showed a general inflammation program.

REVIEW ARTICLE

Open Access

Epigenetic regulation of Epstein–Barr virus: From bench to bedside

  • First Published: 30 September 2024
Epigenetic regulation of Epstein–Barr virus: From bench to bedside

EBV acts as an epigenetic driver in carcinogenesis and mainly refers to DNA methylation, RNA methylation, histone modification, chromatin accessibility, and the three-dimensional (3D) genome structure.

Open Access

Endothelial cell senescence contributes to pathological retinal angiogenesis

  • First Published: 03 October 2024
Endothelial cell senescence contributes to pathological retinal angiogenesis

High glucose or oxidative stress promotes reactive oxygen species accumulation in retinal endothelial cells and induces cell senescence.

The senescent endothelial cells exhibited the secretion phenotype of senescence-related secretory phenotype and increased senescence-associated proteins.

Targeting forkhead family ‘O’ group/Sirtuins and cGAS/STING signalling pathways to inhibit endothelial cell senescence may be a new therapy for anti-angiogenesis.

SHORT COMMUNICATION

REVIEW ARTICLE

Open Access

Liquid biopsy—A biomarker-based revolutionising technique in cancer therapy

  • First Published: 10 October 2024
Liquid biopsy—A biomarker-based revolutionising technique in cancer therapy

  • Liquid biopsy analyses the levels of biomarkers, which are of clinical significance present in bodily fluids like blood, serum, urine and saliva for diagnosis of cancer.
  • The different biomarkers evaluated by liquid biopsy include cell-free DNA, circulating tumour DNA, non-coding RNA, proteins, exosomes and circulating tumour cells.
  • The biomarkers are analysed using different sophisticated techniques such as microarray, next-generation sequencing, microfluidics, karyotyping, advanced microscopy and fluorescence in situ hybridisation.
  • The biomarkers provide valuable information regarding the stage of cancer and also enlightens medical professionals about the most suitable therapy.