About this book
The availability of new molecular approaches to the selection of drug therapy is an emerging need, as the traditional
approach based on the evaluation of patient and tumor characteristics is clearly far from optimal. Many, and in most
cases the majority of treated patients do not have significant benefits from the treatment while they often experience
moderate to severe toxicities. In "Pharmacogenomics, Anticancer Drug Discovery, and Response," edited by Federico
Innocenti, readers will find a series of chapters addressing the role of genomic information in cancer therapy and in
drug development representing a unique source, as it describes experimental approaches, statistical strategies, and
clinical examples of the application of genomic medicine in oncology. This book provides the most comprehensive body of
knowledge on the role of genetic and genomic variation in the individualization of drug therapies in cancer patients.
Written for:
Cancer pharmacogenomics and clinicians, students
Keywords:
MicroRNAs
Microarrays
Oncology drug development
Pharmacogenomics
Toxicogenomics
anticancer drug response
oncology
proteomic analysis
tumor DNA
Table of contents
pharmacoGENOMICS, ANTICANCER DRUG DISCOVERY, AND RESPONSE
Book editor: Federico Innocenti, M.D., Ph.D.
Genomic experimental approaches in oncology
Toward the realisation of the promise of microarrays in oncology
Neil Winegarden
Cell based models to identify genetic variants contributing to anticancer drug response
M. Eileen Dolan
Proteomic analysis in cancer patients
Kazuyuki Nakamura
MicroRNAs and discovery of new targets
Gozoh Tsujimoto
Pharmacogenomics of the National Cancer Institute’s 60 tumor cell panel
David G. Covell
Use of single nucleotide polymorphism array for tumor aberrations in gene copy numbers
Kwong-Kwok Wong
Pharmacogenomics of toxicity and response of chemotherapy
Concordance between tumor and germline DNA
Sharon Marsh
Epidermal growth factor receptor mutations and sensitivity to selective kinase inhibitors in human lung cancer
Jeffrey Settleman
3. BCR-ABL mutations and imatinib resistance in chronic myeloid leukemia patients
Mark Litzow
Role of thymidylate synthase gene variations in colorectal cancer patients
Heinz-Josef Lenz
Thiopurines in the treatment of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia and genetic variants in the thiopurine S-
methyltransferase gene
Martin Stanulla
The impact of polymorphisms on the clinical outcomes of monoclonal antibody therapy against hematologic malignancies
Dong Hwan Kim
DNA repair and mitotic check point genes as potential predictors of chemotherapy response in non-small-cell lung cancer
Rafael Rosell
Dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DPYD) gene polymorphism: portrait of a serial killer.
Gerard Milano
Impact of UDP-glucuronosyltransferase 1A haplotypes on irinotecan treatment
Kimie Sai
Microarray profiling in breast cancer patients
Lan Guo
11. Role of the folate pathway and the thymidylate synthase genes in pediatric acute lymphoblastic leukemia treatment
response
Richard Aplenc
Pharmacogenomics in clinical drug development in oncology
Pharmacogenomics in drug development: an pharmaceutical industry perspective
Tal Zaks
Identification of a pharmacogenomic biomarker classifiers in cancer drug development
Richard Simon
Toxicogenomics application to oncology drug development
Teresa Lettieri
Strategies to identify pharmacogenomic biomarkers: candidate gene, pathway-based, and genome-wide approaches
Xifeng Wu