… Clinical studies have shown that the androgen receptor (AR) is ubiquitously expressed in
breast cancers and this could provide prognostic implication in the diagnosis and treatment of …

… malignancy shift, including the DNA-binding patterns that define the shift, the transcriptome
changes associated with the shift, the putative drivers of the shift, and its clinical implications. …

… Estrogen receptor α and androgen receptors are found on kisspeptin neurons, but GnRH …
not have estrogen receptor α and androgen receptors [19]. Although estrogen receptor α has …

… of the androgen receptor, as well as their co-regulators. We also explore several
clinically relevant aspects of the molecular biology of the androgen receptor and its co-regulators. …

… clinical dormant prostate cancer cells and the lack of representative models. In this study, we
aimed to develop clinically … ADT or androgen-receptor inhibitors were included in this study. …

Background Breast cancer is an extraordinarily hormone-dependent tumor. This study was
to evaluate androgen receptor (AR) status and its significance in breast cancer in Chinese …

… The current description of the function of the human androgen receptor (AR), as a transcription
factor directing androgen responsive gene expression, is limited in scope and thus is …

… in men are low and may not be clinically significant (17). The role of AR mutations in the
transition of prostate cancers to androgen-independent growth and in the subsequent failure of …

… clinical implications? A … , the androgen receptor in its many permutations still represents
the key target in prostate cancer. Continued efforts directed toward ablating androgen-receptor …

The androgen receptor (AR), a transcription factor that mediates the action of androgens in
target tissues, is expressed in nearly all prostate cancers. Carcinoma of the prostate is the …