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E. Claire Dees

Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Publications -  101
Citations -  7659

E. Claire Dees is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Breast cancer & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 80 publications receiving 7056 citations. Previous affiliations of E. Claire Dees include University of Wisconsin-Madison & Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

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The Triple Negative Paradox: Primary Tumor Chemosensitivity of Breast Cancer Subtypes

TL;DR: Basal-like and HER2+/ER− subtypes are more sensitive to anthracycline-based neoadjuvant chemotherapy than luminal breast cancers and could be explained by a higher likelihood of relapse in patients in whom pathologic complete response was not achieved.
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Phase I Safety, Pharmacokinetics, and Clinical Activity Study of Lapatinib (GW572016), a Reversible Dual Inhibitor of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Tyrosine Kinases, in Heavily Pretreated Patients With Metastatic Carcinomas

TL;DR: Lapatinib was well tolerated at doses ranging from 500 to 1,600 mg once daily and clinical activity was observed in heavily pretreated patients with ErbB1-expressing and/or ErbbB2-overexpressing metastatic cancers, including four PRs in patients with trastuzumab-resistant breast cancers and prolonged stable disease in 10 patients.
Journal Article

The Proteasome as a Target for Cancer Therapy

TL;DR: Ongoing preclinical evaluations of the mechanisms that underlie the antitumor effects of proteasome inhibitors, and clinical trials in a variety of tumor types, will allow additional refinement of the role these agents will play in cancer therapy.
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Study of the Biologic Effects of Lapatinib, a Reversible Inhibitor of ErbB1 and ErbB2 Tyrosine Kinases, on Tumor Growth and Survival Pathways in Patients With Advanced Malignancies

TL;DR: Preliminary evidence of biologic and clinical activity in ErbB1 and/or Erb B2-overexpressing tumors is exhibited, however, the limited sample size of this study and the variability of the biologic endpoints suggest that further work is needed to prioritize biomarkers for disease-directed studies, and underscores the need for improved trial design strategies in early clinical studies of targeted agents.