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Residual Breast Cancer Cells Co-opt SOX5-driven Endochondral Ossification to Maintain Dormancy

2025-05-10

Abstract excerpt

Recurrent breast cancer accounts for most disease-associated mortality and can develop decades after primary tumor therapy. Recurrences arise from residual tumor cells (RTCs) that can evade therapy in a dormant state, however the mechanisms are poorly understood. CRISPR-Cas9 screening identified the transcription factors SOX5/6 as functional regulators of tumor recurrence. Loss of SOX5 accelerated recurrence and p...

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Literature Corpus work
13c65885-42bb-58ba-a1a6-c262e62d8e2e
DOI
10.1101/2025.05.07.652632
Open publication

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Residual Breast Cancer Cells Co-opt SOX5-driven Endochondral Ossification to Maintain DormancyDOI 10.1101/2025.05.07.652632
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