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Soheil Madadi

Researcher at Hamedan University of Medical Sciences

Publications -  18
Citations -  166

Soheil Madadi is an academic researcher from Hamedan University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & microRNA. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 11 publications receiving 105 citations.

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Recent advances in applying nanotechnologies for cancer immunotherapy

TL;DR: This article focuses on recent advances made within the last 5 years in nanoparticle‐based cancer immunotherapy, including peptide‐ and nucleic acid‐based nanovaccines, nanomedicines containing an immunoadjuvant to activate anti‐tumor immunity, nanoparticle delivery of immune checkpoint inhibitors and the combination of the above approaches.
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Potential microRNA-related targets in clearance pathways of amyloid-β: novel therapeutic approach for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease.

TL;DR: An overview on microRNAs that are involved in the Aβ cascade and their inhibitory impact on their target mRNAs whose products participate in Aβ clearance is discussed.
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MicroRNA expression studies: challenge of selecting reliable reference controls for data normalization

TL;DR: The analysis shows, among others, that RNU6 is not an ideal normalizer in studies using patient material from different diseases, and the urgent need for the identification of suitable reference controls to produce reliable data is highlighted.
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Angioregulatory MicroRNAs in Breast Cancer: Molecular Mechanistic basis and Implications for Therapeutic Strategies

TL;DR: The current state-of-the-art in BC angiogenesis-mediated by angioregulatory miRNAs is described, and an overview of mi RNAs dysregulation association with the anti-angiogenic response in addition to potential clinical application of miRN as-based therapeutics are described.
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Downregulation of serum miR-106b: a potential biomarker for Alzheimer disease.

TL;DR: It is found that miR-106b was significantly down-regulated in the serum samples of AD patients compared with those of controls, suggesting it might be a promising serum biomarker for early diagnosis of AD.