Epilog: Comparative medicine, one medicine and genomic pathology

Robert Cardiff

doi:10.3233/BD-2007-28110

Epilog: Comparative medicine, one medicine and genomic pathology

Robert Cardiff

School of Veterinary Medicine

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

The study of breast cancer has involved comparative pathology since the 1890s. Molecular biology has allowed the detailed examination of human, mouse, and rat genomes. The genes that are associated with breast cancer in humans cause cancer in genetically modified mice and rats. Global genomic analyses demonstrate even broader genomic homologies. The pathology illustrates the principle of One Medicine. This issue examines these contributions and opens the way for the examination of other mammalian species. The development of a new discipline, Genomic Pathology, can now be anticipated.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	107-110
Number of pages	4
Journal	Breast Disease
Volume	28
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3233/BD-2007-28110
State	Published - Jan 1 2007

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Oncology
Cancer Research

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10.3233/BD-2007-28110

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abstract = "The study of breast cancer has involved comparative pathology since the 1890s. Molecular biology has allowed the detailed examination of human, mouse, and rat genomes. The genes that are associated with breast cancer in humans cause cancer in genetically modified mice and rats. Global genomic analyses demonstrate even broader genomic homologies. The pathology illustrates the principle of One Medicine. This issue examines these contributions and opens the way for the examination of other mammalian species. The development of a new discipline, Genomic Pathology, can now be anticipated.",

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AB - The study of breast cancer has involved comparative pathology since the 1890s. Molecular biology has allowed the detailed examination of human, mouse, and rat genomes. The genes that are associated with breast cancer in humans cause cancer in genetically modified mice and rats. Global genomic analyses demonstrate even broader genomic homologies. The pathology illustrates the principle of One Medicine. This issue examines these contributions and opens the way for the examination of other mammalian species. The development of a new discipline, Genomic Pathology, can now be anticipated.

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Epilog: Comparative medicine, one medicine and genomic pathology

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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