M
Martin Tenniswood
Researcher at University at Albany, SUNY
Publications - 129
Citations - 6426
Martin Tenniswood is an academic researcher from University at Albany, SUNY. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prostate cancer & Clusterin. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 125 publications receiving 6211 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin Tenniswood include Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute & Kingston General Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Adipocyte-secreted factors synergistically promote mammary tumorigenesis through induction of anti-apoptotic transcriptional programs and proto-oncogene stabilization
Puneeth Iyengar,Terry P. Combs,Shalin J. Shah,Valerie Gouon-Evans,Jeffrey W. Pollard,Chris Albanese,Louise Flanagan,Martin Tenniswood,Chandan Guha,Michael P. Lisanti,Richard G. Pestell,Philipp E. Scherer +11 more
TL;DR: It is shown that by regulating the transcription of these molecules, the synergistic activity of adipocyte-derived factors can potentiate MCF-7 cell proliferation and the full complement of adipokines shows an unparalleled ability to promote increased cell motility, migration, and the capacity for angiogenesis.
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The biochemistry of cell death by apoptosis.
TL;DR: Apoptosis is induced in the terminally differentiated cells of hormone-dependent tissues, such as the prostate and mammary gland in the absence of the appropriate trophic hormones, resulting in the regression of the tissue.
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Active cell death in hormone-dependent tissues
TL;DR: The underlying biology of ACD in prostate and mamary glands, and its relevance to hormone resistance, is discussed in this review.
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Androgen-repressed messages in the rat ventral prostate.
TL;DR: Northern hybridization experiments demonstrated the presence of at least two, and possibly four androgen‐repressed poly (A)+ RNA sequences that could play an important role in the long‐term resistance of prostatic cancer to hormone therapy in humans.
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Characterization and cloning of androgen-repressed mRNAs from rat ventral prostate.
TL;DR: The characterization of the most abundant of these sequences (TRPM-2), and the kinetics of the induction of this gene in the prostate after castration are reported, and it is reported that this gene may play an important role in the process of tissue regression.