Tumor growth survival migration drug resistance Bone resorption

Oct 01, 2014

40 likes | 196 Views

Tumor growth survival migration drug resistance Bone resorption. Tumor growth survival migration drug resistance Bone resorption. Multiple myeloma cell. BI-505. Multiple myeloma cell. Bone marrow stroma cell. Bone marrow stroma cell.

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

migration
bone resorption
bone marrow
stroma cell
bi 505
multiple myeloma cell

zihna

Download Presentation

Tumor growth survival migration drug resistance Bone resorption

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Tumor • growth • survival • migration • drugresistance • Bone resorption • Tumor • growth • survival • migration • drugresistance • Bone resorption Multiple myeloma cell BI-505 Multiple myeloma cell Bone marrow stroma cell Bone marrow stroma cell

Drug Resistance Monitoring

Drug Resistance Monitoring . in Cambodia 1997 - 2003. Sensitivity (S or S/RI) at 4 sentinel sites 1991 – 97. Western areas: Battambang, Pursat, Eastern areas: Ratanakiri, Kratie Chloroquine - 1991-93 (West): S or S/RI = 3-12% -1997 (East): S/RI = 76%-86% Fansidar®

643 views • 16 slides

Metastatic bone tumor

Metastatic Disease. Most common malignant lesion of bone.approximately 50 percent of tumors can spread or metastasize to the skeleton.Bone is the third favorite place for metastatic cancers after lung and liver .More than 1.2 million new cases are diagnosed each yearTypically multifocal BUT rena

873 views • 23 slides

Tumor and Tumor-like Lesion of Bone

Tumor and Tumor-like Lesion of Bone. Osteoma. Osteoma is a benign mass protruding from osseous tissue. Osteoma. Most common tumor of the paranasal sinuses, most frequently seen in the frontal sinus and ethmoids Two varieties are described: the dense 'ivory' type and 'cancellous' osteoma.

792 views • 28 slides

ARV Drug Resistance

Summary of presentation . Mechanisms of ARV resistance How do we look for resistanceClinical implications Some review of resistance in Uganda (Including Dart) National HIVDR Drug Resistance Prevention, Monitoring and Surveillance Plan. . Mechanisms of Drug Resistance and Diversity. HIV-1 genetic

832 views • 40 slides

Drug Resistance Surveillance

9/27/2012. MDR TB, INCLEN. 2. Anti-TB Drug Resistance in the World. Definition of resistance: ? A decrease in sensitivity to sufficient degree to be reasonably certain that the strain concerned is different from a sample of wild stains of human type that have never come in contact with the drugs"

851 views • 62 slides

Antiretroviral Drug Resistance

Antiretroviral Drug Resistance. Basic Knowledge Global Impact Utility of Global Surveillance Anthony Amoroso, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine University of Maryland School of Medicine Institute of Human Virology Chief of Infectious Diseases, VA Maryland Health Care System.

722 views • 44 slides

Bone Formation, Resorption and Remodeling

Bone Formation, Resorption and Remodeling. What are bones composed of?. Cartilage In embryo and fetus – hyaline In Adult – articular. Cartilage is also found isolated in the Nose Ears Parts of ribs Joints. Articular cartilage.

1.22k views • 71 slides

Bone Resorption

Bone Resorption. The unique ability of self-renewal in bone tissue. Osteoclasts. Multinucleated bone cells (many nuclei). Function: to remove damage or old bone tissue by creating an acidic environment between bone surface and cell.

913 views • 12 slides

Bone Growth

Bone Growth. How is bone formed in a growing infant?. Calcified bone matrix replaces the cartilage. The bone is remodeled. The cartilage bone serves as a mold. Bone Development in a Newborn. Bone Remodeling. What roll do osteoblasts and osteoclasts have in bone formation?.

924 views • 18 slides

Antimicrobial Drug Resistance

Antimicrobial Drug Resistance . Microorganisms must reproduce in such that they will maintain or increase the body’s burden of the microbe. If they don’t, the microorganism will become extinct.

438 views • 17 slides

Bone Tumor Case Study

Bone Tumor Case Study. Dan Preece DPM PGY-2.

555 views • 25 slides

Drug Resistance

Drug Resistance. Mono-resistant TB – resistant to only one drug Poly-resistant TB – resistant to more than one drug but not the combination of isoniazid and rifampicin. Multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB ) TB caused by bacteria resistant to at least isoniazid and rifampicin.

344 views • 3 slides

Bone Growth

Bone Growth. Justin, Mara, Anna, Tania, Jacqueline, Gigi , Lindsay. Zone of Resting Cartilage. Cartilage is a flexible connective tissue found in many areas in the bodies of humans and other animals.

396 views • 21 slides

HIV Drug Resistance

HIV Drug Resistance. Impact on ART for the Pregnant Woman Elliot Raizes, MD CDC Division of Global HIV/AIDS June 18, 2012. HIV Drug Resistance (HIVDR ): Impact on ART for the Pregnant Woman. Outline: HIVDR: the basics PMTCT regimens and the impact of HIVDR on the pregnant woman

627 views • 32 slides

Antiretroviral Drug Resistance

Antiretroviral Drug Resistance. Anna Maria Geretti. Host-related factors Adherence Tolerability Immunity Genetics. Drug-related factors Potency PK properties Genetic barrier. Virus-related factors Viral load Drug susceptibility Fitness. Persistent virus replication during HAART.

521 views • 34 slides

Antiretroviral Drug Resistance

Antiretroviral Drug Resistance. Anna Maria Geretti UCL Medical School & Royal Free Hampstead Medical School, London. Host-related factors Adherence Tolerability Immunity Genetics. Drug-related factors Potency PK properties Genetic barrier. Virus-related factors Viral load

514 views • 33 slides

Drug Resistance:

Drug Resistance:. A condition in which there is insensitivity or decreased sensitivity to drugs that ordinarily cause inhibition of cell growth or cell death One of the most important problems in antimicrobial chemotherapy

620 views • 33 slides

Transmitted drug resistance

Transmitted drug resistance. Pat Cane. Questions. What is the level of TDR and is it changing? Are we measuring TDR accurately? Are more sensitive methods of detecting TDR useful? What are the consequences of TDR?. ART status by year of sample. New dx 2,207. SOPHID & New dx 38,402.

491 views • 24 slides

Bacterial Drug Resistance

Discovery of penicillin 1929. Sir Alexander Fleming. Accidental mold contamination. Chinese, Egyptians, Europeans used moldy food to treat infections. Bacterial Drug Resistance. Bacterial Resistance. Many bacterial have developed antibiotic resistance.

399 views • 16 slides

ARV Drug Resistance

ARV Drug Resistance. Dr Pontiano Kaleebu Pontiano Kaleebu MBchB PhD MRC/UVRI Uganda Research Unit on AIDS. Summary of presentation. Mechanisms of ARV resistance How do we look for resistance Clinical implications Some review of resistance in Uganda (Including Dart)

553 views • 40 slides

Drug Resistance

Drug Resistance. Mechanism. The four main mechanisms by which microorganisms exhibit resistance to antimicrobials are: Drug inactivation or modification: e.g. enzymatic deactivation of Penicillin G in some penicillin-resistant bacteria through the production of β-lactamases .

379 views • 17 slides

Drug Resistance

Drug Resistance. Bacteria are considered resistant to an antibiotic if the maximal level of that antibiotic that can be tolerated by the host does not halt their growth.

274 views • 23 slides

More Related