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Why Do We Not All Die of Cancer at an Early Age?
George Klein
, Stefan Imreh
, Eugene R. Zabarovsky
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Review article
›
peer-review
37
Scopus citations
Overview
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Keyphrases
Viral
100%
Tumor
100%
Microenvironment
100%
Tumorigenicity
100%
In Vitro Growth
100%
Malignant Cells
50%
Hybridization Experiments
50%
Human Tumors
50%
DNA Repair
50%
Epstein-Barr Virus
50%
Epigenetics
50%
Surveillance System
50%
DNA Damage
50%
Cell-derived
50%
Growth Arrest
50%
Kaposi Sarcoma
50%
Suppression Effect
50%
Tumor Suppressor Gene
50%
Immune System
50%
Cervical Carcinoma
50%
HHV-8
50%
Anogenital
50%
Apoptotic Pathway
50%
Chromosome Complement
50%
Multiple Tumors
50%
Genetic Dissection
50%
Non-self
50%
Somatic Hybrid
50%
Molecular Dissection
50%
Skin Carcinoma
50%
In Vivo Tumorigenicity
50%
Oncogene Activation
50%
HYAL2
50%
HYAL-1
50%
Somatic Hybridization
50%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Epigenetics
100%
Genetics
100%
Oncogene
100%
DNA Repair
100%
Epstein Barr Virus
100%
DNA Damage
100%
Tumor Suppressor Gene
100%
Cell Hybridization
100%
Programmed Cell Death
100%
Medicine and Dentistry
Malignant Neoplasm
100%
Carcinogenicity
100%
Tumor
100%
In Vitro
66%
Programmed Cell Death
33%
Epstein Barr Virus
33%
Oncogene
33%
Immunoblastic Lymphoma
33%
Growth Disorder
33%
Kaposi Sarcoma
33%
Proteus Syndrome
33%
Somatics
33%
Uterine Cervix Carcinoma
33%
DNA Repair
33%
Tumor Suppressor Gene
33%
Skin Carcinoma
33%
Immune System
33%
DNA Damage
33%
Cell Hybridization
33%
Neuroscience
In Vitro
100%
Somatics
100%
In Vivo
50%
Epstein-Barr Virus
50%
Tumor Suppressor Gene
50%
Growth Disorder
50%
DNA Repair
50%
Oncogene
50%
DNA Damage
50%
Programmed Cell Death
50%
Immunology and Microbiology
In Vitro
100%
DNA Repair
50%
DNA Damage
50%
Tumor Suppressor Gene
50%
Cell Hybridization
50%
Immune System
50%
Epstein Barr Virus
50%
Oncogene
50%
Programmed Cell Death
50%