Guest guest Posted November 1, 2005 Report Share Posted November 1, 2005 Dear Colleagues, My Uncle, my Father-In-Law, and a very close friend have all died from colon cancer. I would like to find out more of the genetic causes of any cancer for that matter. I just recieved this webinar announcement and I thought I should pass it on to you. Anyone is welcome to join in. Please pass this on to others who may benefit from this webinar, and knowledge that there is ongoing research to try to find genetic causes of colon cancer. I just wanted to share with you that there is going to be a webinar next week on detecting mutations in tumor tissue and paraffin embedded tissue, with out micro-dissection, and the ability to monitor disease progression post treatment. I felt that it may be informative and beneficial for your research or clinical investigations. They just had a press release on this system last week, and there are numerous publications on their web site. The links to sign up for the webinar are listed below. Misi Here is a short synopsis: High Sensitivity Detection. Benefits of this methodology include 1). More efficient data analysis for confirmatory processes. (The bp size of cleavage product peaks provides for the estimation of the approximate position of the mutation) and 2). The ability to eliminate laser capture micro-dissection. Speaker: Hema Liyanage, Ph.D. Senior Applications Scientist Transgenomic, Inc. High Sensitivity Somatic Mutation Screening Date 1: November 8, 2005 at 12:00 pm EST https://transgenomicevents.webex.com Date 2: November 9, 2005 at 02:00 pm EST https://transgenomicevents.webex.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2005 Report Share Posted November 1, 2005 Misi, Thank you for sharing. Ingrid > > Dear Colleagues, > > My Uncle, my Father-In-Law, and a very close friend have all died > from colon cancer. I would like to find out more of the genetic > causes of any cancer for that matter. I just recieved this webinar > announcement and I thought I should pass it on to you. Anyone is > welcome to join in. Please pass this on to others who may benefit > from this webinar, and knowledge that there is ongoing research to > try to find genetic causes of colon cancer. > > I just wanted to share with you that there is going to be a webinar > next week on detecting mutations in tumor tissue and paraffin > embedded tissue, with out micro-dissection, and the ability to > monitor disease progression post treatment. I felt that it may be > informative and beneficial for your research or clinical > investigations. They just had a press release on this system last > week, and there are numerous publications on their web site. The > links to sign up for the webinar are listed below. > Misi > > Here is a short synopsis: > High Sensitivity Detection. Benefits of this methodology include 1). > More efficient data analysis for confirmatory processes. (The bp > size of cleavage product peaks provides for the estimation of the > approximate position of the mutation) and 2). The ability to > eliminate laser capture micro-dissection. > > Speaker: Hema Liyanage, Ph.D. > Senior Applications Scientist > Transgenomic, Inc. > > > High Sensitivity Somatic Mutation Screening > > Date 1: November 8, 2005 at 12:00 pm EST > https://transgenomicevents.webex.com > > > Date 2: November 9, 2005 at 02:00 pm EST > https://transgenomicevents.webex.com > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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