26.10.2013 Views

Cancer Research - Europa

Cancer Research - Europa

Cancer Research - Europa

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Development of eff ective anti-cancer therapy for mutp53expressing<br />

tumours would lower direct and indirect costs by<br />

reduction of surgery and intensive care, reduction of duration<br />

of medical survey, reduction of emotional burden for<br />

patients and their family and faster reintegration of patients<br />

as part of the working economy. In addition, one should<br />

keep in mind that although novel anti-cancer therapies are a<br />

very exciting avenue, millions of cancer patients in Europe<br />

are presently being treated with conventional chemotherapy.<br />

Current chemotherapy has severe adverse eff ects on the<br />

quality of life of the treated patient. The combination of data<br />

from experimental model systems and the cancer patient<br />

mutp53 database might potentially identify groups of<br />

patients who are not suitable for particular types of contemporary<br />

chemotherapy. Better tools to decide which patients<br />

should be treated and which to be left untreated are<br />

extremely important in reducing the suff ering of those<br />

patients who will not benefi t from the currently available<br />

cancer therapy modalities.<br />

Coordinator<br />

Klas Wiman<br />

Karolinska Institutet<br />

Dept. of Oncology-Pathology<br />

<strong>Cancer</strong> Centre Karolinska<br />

Karolinska Hospital<br />

Stockholm, Sweden<br />

klas.wiman@cck.ki.se<br />

Partners<br />

Galina Selivanova<br />

Sten Nilsson<br />

Karolinska Institutet<br />

Dept. of Oncology-Pathology<br />

<strong>Cancer</strong> Center Karolinska<br />

Stockholm, Sweden<br />

Reuven Agami<br />

Hein Te Riele<br />

Division of Tumour Biology<br />

The Netherlands <strong>Cancer</strong> Institute<br />

Amsterdam, The Netherlands<br />

Jiri Bartèk<br />

Institute of <strong>Cancer</strong> Biology<br />

Dept. of Cell Cycle and <strong>Cancer</strong><br />

Copenhagen, Denmark<br />

Giovanni Blandino<br />

Ada Sacchi<br />

Regina Elena <strong>Cancer</strong> Centre<br />

Molecular Oncogenesis Laboratory<br />

Rome, Italy<br />

Anne-Lise Börresen-Dale<br />

Institute for <strong>Cancer</strong> <strong>Research</strong><br />

Dept. of Genetics<br />

Oslo, Norway<br />

Gianni Del Sal<br />

Laboratorio Nazionale CIB<br />

Trieste, Italy<br />

Wolfgang Deppert<br />

Heinrich-Pette Institute<br />

Hamburg, Germany<br />

Moshe Oren<br />

Varda Rotter<br />

Eytan Domany<br />

Zippora Shacked<br />

Weizmann Institute of Science<br />

Rehovot, Israel<br />

Alan Fersht<br />

MRC Centre for Protein Engineering<br />

University of Cambridge<br />

Cambridge, United Kingdom<br />

Pierre Hainaut<br />

International Agency for <strong>Research</strong><br />

on <strong>Cancer</strong> – IARC<br />

Lyon, France<br />

hainaut@iarc.fr<br />

Christoph Huber<br />

Matthias Theobald<br />

Dept. of Hematology and Oncology<br />

Johannes-Gutenberg-University Medical School<br />

Mainz, Germany<br />

Emil Palecek<br />

Institute of Biophysics<br />

Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic<br />

Brno, Czech Republic<br />

Neeme Tönisson<br />

Asper Biotech<br />

Tartu, Estonia<br />

Thomas Stanislawski<br />

GanyMed Pharmaceuticals AG<br />

Mainz, Germany<br />

Claes Post<br />

Aprea AB<br />

Stockholm, Sweden<br />

Project number<br />

LSHC-CT-2004-502983<br />

EC contribution<br />

€ 8 000 000<br />

Duration<br />

60 months<br />

Starting date<br />

01/02/2004<br />

Instrument<br />

IP<br />

Project website<br />

www.mutp53.com<br />

BIOLOGY 59

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!