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  • Open Access

    REVIEW

    Development of PROTACS degrading KRAS and SOS1

    GERHARD HAMILTON*, MARIE-THERESE EGGERSTORFER, SANDRA STICKLER

    Oncology Research, Vol.32, No.8, pp. 1257-1264, 2024, DOI:10.32604/or.2024.051653 - 17 July 2024

    Abstract The Kirsten rat sarcoma virus—son of sevenless 1 (KRAS-SOS1) axis drives tumor growth preferentially in pancreatic, colon, and lung cancer. Now, KRAS G12C mutated tumors can be successfully treated with inhibitors that covalently block the cysteine of the switch II binding pocket of KRAS. However, the range of other KRAS mutations is not amenable to treatment and the G12C-directed agents Sotorasib and Adragrasib show a response rate of only approximately 40%, lasting for a mean period of 8 months. One approach to increase the efficacy of inhibitors is their inclusion into proteolysis-targeting chimeras (PROTACs), which… More > Graphic Abstract

    Development of PROTACS degrading KRAS and SOS1

  • Open Access

    REVIEW

    Targeting KRAS in pancreatic cancer

    SANDRA STICKLER, BARBARA RATH, GERHARD HAMILTON*

    Oncology Research, Vol.32, No.5, pp. 799-805, 2024, DOI:10.32604/or.2024.045356 - 23 April 2024

    Abstract Pancreatic cancer has a dismal prognosis due to late detection and lack of efficient therapies. The Kirsten rat sarcoma virus (KRAS) oncogene is mutated in up to 90% of all pancreatic ductal adenocarcinomas (PDACs) and constitutes an attractive target for therapy. However, the most common KRAS mutations in PDAC are G12D (44%), G12V (34%) and G12R (20%) that are not amenable to treatment by KRAS G12C-directed cysteine-reactive KRAS inhibitors such as Sotorasib and Adagrasib that exhibit clinical efficacy in lung cancer. KRAS G12C mutant pancreatic cancer has been treated with Sotorasib but this mutation is More >

  • Open Access

    ARTICLE

    Differential Responses of NHX1 and SOS1 Gene Expressions to Salinity in two Miscanthus sinensis Anderss. Accessions with Different Salt Tolerance

    Qian Sun1,2, Toshihiko Yamada3, Yulai Han2,*, Tetsuo Takano1,*

    Phyton-International Journal of Experimental Botany, Vol.90, No.3, pp. 827-836, 2021, DOI:10.32604/phyton.2021.013805 - 30 March 2021

    Abstract The lignocellulosic crop Miscanthus spp. has been identified as a good candidate for biomass production. The responses of Miscanthus sinensis Anderss. to salinity were studied to satisfy the needs for high yields in marginal areas and to avoid competition with food production. The results indicated that the relative advantages of the tolerant accession over the sensitive one under saline conditions were associated with restricted Na+ accumulation in shoots. Seedlings of two accessions (salt-tolerant ‘JM0119’ and salt-sensitive ‘JM0099’) were subjected to 0 (control), 100, 200, and 300 mM NaCl stress to better understand the salt-induced biochemical responses of… More >

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