학술논문

International network of cancer genome projects.
Document Type
article
Author
International Cancer Genome ConsortiumHudson, Thomas JAnderson, WarwickArtez, AxelBarker, Anna DBell, CindyBernabé, Rosa RBhan, MKCalvo, FabienEerola, IiroGerhard, Daniela SGuttmacher, AlanGuyer, MarkHemsley, Fiona MJennings, Jennifer LKerr, DavidKlatt, PeterKolar, PatrikKusada, JunLane, David PLaplace, FrankYouyong, LuNettekoven, GerdOzenberger, BradPeterson, JaneRao, TSRemacle, JacquesSchafer, Alan JShibata, TatsuhiroStratton, Michael RVockley, Joseph GWatanabe, KoichiYang, HuanmingYuen, Matthew MFKnoppers, Bartha MBobrow, MartinCambon-Thomsen, AnneDressler, Lynn GDyke, Stephanie OMJoly, YannKato, KazutoKennedy, Karen LNicolás, PilarParker, Michael JRial-Sebbag, EmmanuelleRomeo-Casabona, Carlos MShaw, Kenna MWallace, SusanWiesner, Georgia LZeps, NikolajsLichter, PeterBiankin, Andrew VChabannon, ChristianChin, LyndaClément, Brunode Alava, EnriqueDegos, FrançoiseFerguson, Martin LGeary, PeterHayes, D NeilJohns, Amber LKasprzyk, ArekNakagawa, HidewakiPenny, RobertPiris, Miguel ASarin, RajivScarpa, Aldovan de Vijver, MarcFutreal, P AndrewAburatani, HiroyukiBayés, MónicaBotwell, David DLCampbell, Peter JEstivill, XavierGrimmond, Sean MGut, IvoHirst, MartinLópez-Otín, CarlosMajumder, ParthaMarra, MarcoMcPherson, John DNing, ZeminPuente, Xose SRuan, YijunStunnenberg, Hendrik GSwerdlow, HaroldVelculescu, Victor EWilson, Richard KXue, Hong HYang, LiuSpellman, Paul TBader, Gary DBoutros, Paul C
Source
Nature. 464(7291)
Subject
International Cancer Genome Consortium
Humans
Neoplasms
DNA Mutational Analysis
Genetics
Medical
Genomics
DNA Methylation
Mutation
Genome
Human
International Cooperation
Intellectual Property
Databases
Genetic
Genes
Neoplasm
Genetics
Medical
Genome
Human
Databases
Genetic
Genes
Neoplasm
General Science & Technology
Language
Abstract
The International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) was launched to coordinate large-scale cancer genome studies in tumours from 50 different cancer types and/or subtypes that are of clinical and societal importance across the globe. Systematic studies of more than 25,000 cancer genomes at the genomic, epigenomic and transcriptomic levels will reveal the repertoire of oncogenic mutations, uncover traces of the mutagenic influences, define clinically relevant subtypes for prognosis and therapeutic management, and enable the development of new cancer therapies.