Cancer is a somatic cell genetic disorder. Cancer genetics aims to identify people and families who are more likely to acquire cancer as a result of inherited gene mutations.
The whole set of genetic information required for the development and maintenance of life is referred to as a genome. Every organism's genetic information is stored in chromosomes, which are DNA molecules. Simply described, the genome is the sum of all the genes in an organism. Comparative genomics is a rapidly growing field of biology in which scientists compare the genomes of various organisms. Despite the fact that early gene sequencing research was exceedingly expensive and time-consuming, genome sequencing technology has gotten less expensive, labour-intensive, and more powerful. Oncology and cancer research are among the disciplines where comparative genomics is now being used. The interdisciplinary collaboration of researchers in comparative genomics and oncology (also known as comparative cancer genomics or comparative oncology) allows for the examination of inherited cancer risk and tumour development across species, with the ultimate goal of improving cancer care for both human and animal patients.
Title : The role of ATP as a Hydrotrope in health and disease
Jack V Greiner, Harvard Medical School, United States
Title : Precision treatment of alzheimer's
Boris Tankhilevich, Magtera, Inc., United States
Title : Modeling competition between subpopulations with variable DNA content in resource limited microenvironments
Noemi Andor, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute, United States
Title : Progesterone receptor pathways in preterm birth
Beverlee Wood, Case Western Reserve University, United States
Title : The use of anti seizure medication therapeutic blood level determination to personalise the treatment of epileptic seizures especially in patients attending the accident and emergency department
Roy Gary Beran, University of New South Wales, Australia
Title : Monitoring folds localization in ultra-thin transition metal dichalcogenides using Optical Harmonic Generation
Ahmed Raza Khan, Australian National University, Australia