Elizabeth Stewart

Apr 29, 2024 | nature.com | Raymond Carter |Baranda S. Hansen |Katherine A. Donovan |Moritz Hunkeler |Wojciech Rosikiewicz |Meghan G. McReynolds | +8 more

Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-07250-1 Published online 27 March 2024In the version of the article initially published, the far-right labels in Fig. 4h (now reading “Viable cells” and “Lethal in SMARCB1-deficient RT cells”) were swapped and have now been corrected in the HTML and PDF versions of the article. About this articleRadko-Juettner, S., Yue, H., Myers, J.A. et al. Author Correction: Targeting DCAF5 suppresses SMARCB1-mutant cancer by stabilizing SWI/SNF.

Mar 27, 2024 | nature.com | Raymond Carter |Baranda S. Hansen |Katherine A. Donovan |Moritz Hunkeler |Wojciech Rosikiewicz |Nada Mageed | +8 more

AbstractWhereas oncogenes can potentially be inhibited with small molecules, the loss of tumour suppressors is more common and is problematic because the tumour-suppressor proteins are no longer present to be targeted. Notable examples include SMARCB1-mutant cancers, which are highly lethal malignancies driven by the inactivation of a subunit of SWI/SNF (also known as BAF) chromatin-remodelling complexes.

Feb 22, 2024 | nature.com | Samantha Mannion |Alexandra Higgins |Nicole I Larson |Elizabeth Stewart |Zaraq Khan |Chandra C. Shenoy | +6 more

AbstractSurvey data from the Mayo Clinic Breast Disease Registry were used to assess fertility counseling and fertility preservation strategies in a modern cohort of young women with breast cancer. One hundred respondents were identified who were under age 50 at the time of breast cancer diagnosis and who expressed interest in future childbearing near the time of diagnosis and/or 1 year later.