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Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the most common gastrointestinal cancer in developed and developing countries. In Iraq, it ranks the fifth among males accounting for 6.33% of total, and the fourth among females accounting for 4.35% of total according to Iraqi cancer Registry 2018. The depth of invasion of colorectal cancer through the bowel wall had provided the basis for pathological staging. However valuable this is, it is known that the distribution of patients to stage A, B or C of disease carries uncertain estimation of prognosis, and this has become controversial following the extensive…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the most common gastrointestinal cancer in developed and developing countries. In Iraq, it ranks the fifth among males accounting for 6.33% of total, and the fourth among females accounting for 4.35% of total according to Iraqi cancer Registry 2018. The depth of invasion of colorectal cancer through the bowel wall had provided the basis for pathological staging. However valuable this is, it is known that the distribution of patients to stage A, B or C of disease carries uncertain estimation of prognosis, and this has become controversial following the extensive acceptance of adjuvant chemotherapy, as it is now important to identify as precisely as possible those patients who despite a complete surgical clearance of the primary tumor will develop recurrent or distant disease. The establishment of prognostic markers for CRC is important in the search for potential targets for therapeutic intervention. This study aims to assess the expression of four of those markers; Cathepsin D, Galectin-3, wild and mutant BRAF in colorectal cancer using tissue microarray- immunohistochemistry (TMA- IHC) technique.
Autorenporträt
Ban Jasim Mohamad, studied B.Sc in Biology (1996), M.Sc in Zoology (2004) and PhD in Histology (2016) / College of Science, University of Baghdad. She worked at the same college from which she graduated from 1998 till now. She is now assistant professor in her field of speciation.