Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Pezcoller Symposium held in Trento, Italy, June 17-19, 1996
Telomeres and Cell Division in Drosophila melanogaster; G. Cenci, M. Gatti. A Molecular Cytogenetic View of Chromosomal Heterogeneity in Solid Tumors; J.W. Gray et al. Cell Cycle Control of Genetic Stability; G.M. Wahi et al. Aneupioidy and Heterogeneity Mechanisms in Human Colorectal Tumor Progression; W. Ciaretti. p53-Dependent Signaling in Response to DNA Damage or Arrest of DNA Synthesis and Its Role in Cell Cycle Control; M.L. Agarwal et al. Recombining DNA Damage Repair, Basal Tranillegalscription and Human Syndromes; J.H.J. Hoeijmakers et al. Telomere Length Regulation by the Pifl DNA Helicase; E.K. Monson et al. Consequences of Mutations that Alter Telomeres in the Yeast K . lactis; J. McEachern, E.H. Blackburn. Regulation of Telomere Length in Mammalian Cells; B.R. Grimes et al. The DNA Damage Checkpoint; L. Hartwell et al. A Eukaryotic Cell Cycle; K. Nasmyth. The Integration of Signaling Pathways in Mammalian Cells; G.I. Evan et al. Antitumor Drugs and Yeast Cell Cycle Checkpoints; M. Weinberger et al. Mechanisms of Neoplastic Progression in Barrett's Esophagus; M.T. Barrett et al. E2F-1 Degradation by the Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway; F. Hofmann, D. Livingston. 2 Additional Articles. Index.
The eighth Annual Pezcoller Symposium, entitled Genomic Instability and Immor tality in Cancer, was held in Trento, Italy, June 17-19, 1996 and was focused on the clari fication of the mechanisms of genetic instability, a characteristic of neoplastic cells which also determines tumor progression, and immortality consequent to the lack of susceptibil ity to mechanisms of maturations, senescence and/or apoptosis. With presentations at the cutting edge of progress and stimulating discussions, this symposium addressed issues related to mutational lability, changes in DNA repair capa bilities, gene recombination processes, cell cycle checkpoints and apoptosis, the signifi cance of telomerases in cell immortalization and senescence, and the clinical relevance and exploitation of the phenomena considered. We wish to thank the participants in the symposium for their substantial contribu tions and their participation in the spirited discussions that followed. We would also like to thank Drs. Carol Greider, Garth Anderson, Margherita Bignami, and David Livingston, for their essential input as members of the Program Committee, and Ms. A. Toscani for her invaluable assistance. The aid of the Savings Bank Cassa di Risparmio di Trento e Ro vereto, and the Municipal, Provincial, and Regional Administrations in supporting this Symposium through the Pezcoller Foundation are also acknowledged with deep apprecia tion. Finally, we wish to thank the staff of Plenum Publishing Corporation for their effi cient cooperation in the production of these proceedings.
1. Telomeres and Cell Division in Drosophila melanogaster.- 2. A Molecular Cytogenetic View of Chromosomal Heterogeneity in Solid Tumors.- 3. Cell Cycle Control of Genetic Stability.- 4. Aneuploidy and Heterogeneity Mechanisms in Human Colorectal Tumor Progression.- 5. p53-Dependent Signaling in Response to DNA Damage or Arrest of DNA Synthesis and its Role in Cell Cycle Control.- 6. Recombining DNA Damage Repair, Basal Tranillegalscription, and Human Syndromes.- 7. Telomere Length Regulation by the Pif1 DNA Helicase.- 8. Consequences of Mutations that Alter Telomeres in the Yeast K. lactis.- 9. Regulation of Telomere Length in Mammalian Cells.- 10. The DNA Damage Checkpoint.- 11. A Eukaryotic Cell Cycle.- 12. The Integration of Signalling Pathways in Mammalian Cells.- 13. Antitumor Drugs and Yeast Cell Cycle Checkpoints.- 14. Neoplastic Progression in Barrett's Esophagus.- 15. E2F-1 Degradation by the Ubiquitin-Proteasome Pathway.- 16. Cdk4-Cyclin D1 and Cdk2-Cyclin E/A Phosphorylate Different Sites in the RB Protein.- 17. Cell Cycle Regulatory Proteins as Targets of Oncogenic Events.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Telomeres and Cell Division in Drosophila melanogaster; G. Cenci, M. Gatti. A Molecular Cytogenetic View of Chromosomal Heterogeneity in Solid Tumors; J.W. Gray et al. Cell Cycle Control of Genetic Stability; G.M. Wahi et al. Aneupioidy and Heterogeneity Mechanisms in Human Colorectal Tumor Progression; W. Ciaretti. p53-Dependent Signaling in Response to DNA Damage or Arrest of DNA Synthesis and Its Role in Cell Cycle Control; M.L. Agarwal et al. Recombining DNA Damage Repair, Basal Tranillegalscription and Human Syndromes; J.H.J. Hoeijmakers et al. Telomere Length Regulation by the Pifl DNA Helicase; E.K. Monson et al. Consequences of Mutations that Alter Telomeres in the Yeast K . lactis; J. McEachern, E.H. Blackburn. Regulation of Telomere Length in Mammalian Cells; B.R. Grimes et al. The DNA Damage Checkpoint; L. Hartwell et al. A Eukaryotic Cell Cycle; K. Nasmyth. The Integration of Signaling Pathways in Mammalian Cells; G.I. Evan et al. Antitumor Drugs and Yeast Cell Cycle Checkpoints; M. Weinberger et al. Mechanisms of Neoplastic Progression in Barrett's Esophagus; M.T. Barrett et al. E2F-1 Degradation by the Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway; F. Hofmann, D. Livingston. 2 Additional Articles. Index.
Klappentext
The eighth Annual Pezcoller Symposium, entitled Genomic Instability and Immor tality in Cancer, was held in Trento, Italy, June 17-19, 1996 and was focused on the clari fication of the mechanisms of genetic instability, a characteristic of neoplastic cells which also determines tumor progression, and immortality consequent to the lack of susceptibil ity to mechanisms of maturations, senescence and/or apoptosis. With presentations at the cutting edge of progress and stimulating discussions, this symposium addressed issues related to mutational lability, changes in DNA repair capa bilities, gene recombination processes, cell cycle checkpoints and apoptosis, the signifi cance of telomerases in cell immortalization and senescence, and the clinical relevance and exploitation of the phenomena considered. We wish to thank the participants in the symposium for their substantial contribu tions and their participation in the spirited discussions that followed. We would also like to thank Drs. Carol Greider, Garth Anderson, Margherita Bignami, and David Livingston, for their essential input as members of the Program Committee, and Ms. A. Toscani for her invaluable assistance. The aid of the Savings Bank Cassa di Risparmio di Trento e Ro vereto, and the Municipal, Provincial, and Regional Administrations in supporting this Symposium through the Pezcoller Foundation are also acknowledged with deep apprecia tion. Finally, we wish to thank the staff of Plenum Publishing Corporation for their effi cient cooperation in the production of these proceedings.
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