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Paul G. Richardson

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  1631
Citations -  174221

Paul G. Richardson is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Multiple myeloma & Bortezomib. The author has an hindex of 183, co-authored 1533 publications receiving 155912 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul G. Richardson include Broomfield Hospital & Dartmouth College.

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Multiple myeloma: A prototypic disease model for the characterization and therapeutic targeting of interactions between tumor cells and their local microenvironment

TL;DR: Particular emphasis is placed on the interface between MM cells and normal cell compartments of the BM, especially bone marrow stromal cells (BMSCs), and on the development of a series of new classes of therapeutic agents, including the proteasome inhibitor bortezomib, thalidomides and lenalidomide, which counteract specific aspects of those MM–BM interactions.
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Synthetic Lethal Approaches Exploiting DNA Damage in Aggressive Myeloma

TL;DR: A synthetic lethal approach enhancing oxidative stress while targeting replicative stress response, inducing tumor cell apoptosis in this patient subset of multiple myeloma patients with poor prognosis is defined.
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The pathology, diagnosis, and treatment of hepatic veno-occlusive disease: current status and novel approaches

TL;DR: It is estimated that approximately 5000 individuals of the 20 000 who were transplanted in the United States during 1998 would have been predicted to have symptoms and signs which met the criteria for VOD, and of these between 800 and 1600 persons were likely to have developed fatal illness.
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Detection and Analysis of Cancer Cells in Blood and Bone Marrow Using a Rare Event Imaging System

TL;DR: A double-labeling protocol combining intracellular cytokeratin with epithelial cell adhesion molecule (Ep-CAM) or disialo-ganglioside (GD2) antigen (small cell lung carcinoma, neuroblastoma, melanoma antigen) was developed and examples of doubly labeled cultured cells and cancer cells from breast and small cell lung cancer patients are shown.