Skip to main content

Drug-resistant cell lines in cancer

Prof. Dr. Jindrich Cinatl, Prof. Mark N. Wass, Prof. Dr. Martin Michaelis 

n recent years, the clinical landscape of cancer treatment has dramatically changed due to the development of new and refined therapeutic strategies. However, while patients may initially respond favourably to the available treatments, the development of resistance remains a major limitation. Experimental models of resistance in cancer are needed to study the underlying mechanisms and to develop effective approaches for the treatment resistant cancer. This post from Nature Communications shows how drug-resistant cancer cell lines can be developed and discusses how they can be used to address the issue of therapy resistance in cancer.

This poster is published in Nature Communications and freely available online thanks to the support from Cancer Tools.org.

Copyright © 2024, Springer Nature Limited. All rights reserved.

Contact:
Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Paediatric Tumour and Virus Research (IDL) at the Dr. Petra Joh-Research House
Prof. Dr. Jindrich Cinatl
j.cinatl@kinderkrebsstiftung-frankfurt.de
Prof. Dr. Martin Michaelis
m.michaelis@kinderkrebsstiftung-frankfurt.de
Phone +49 69 678665-72

School of Biosciences, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK
Prof. Dr. Martin Michaelis
Phone 44 01227 827804
m.michaelis@kent.ac.uk

Contact

Frankfurt Foundation
for children with cancer
Komturstraße 3a
60528 Frankfurt

Phone +49 (0)69 678665-0
Fax +49 (0)69 678665-94

info@kinderkrebsstiftung-frankfurt.de

Donation account

Frankfurter Sparkasse 1822
IBAN: DE43 5005 0201 1245 6354 40
SWIFT-BIC: HELADEF1822

Charity shopping

Make a good deed out of every online purchase and support the Frankfurt Foundation for Children with Cancer. It's easy to do so via Gooding

Gooding

Here's how Gooding works:
Jubiläumslogo