The draft period is extended: Genome Biology The evolution and metastasis of cancer

Original Link:
WeChat Link:plans to release the "
" (Cancer Evolution and Metastasis) album online in the second half of 2020, with the change to solicit contributions from a wide range of oncologists by May 31. The special feature features Christina Curtis from Stanford University in the United States and Florian Markowetz from Cancer Research UK as guest editors, and you are welcome to click "Read the original" for details of the draft and how to contribute.multi-group big data research makes us gradually change the view of tumor occurrence and development, modern tumor evolution concept often from the perspective of dynamic groupization to understand the occurrence and development of tumor. To borrow evolutionary perspectives, tumor cells can be thought of as individuals in a heterogeneic group, and like other animal and plant groups we know, they have a very strong heterogeneity -- between tumors and tumors. Over time, an existing tumor cluster can be transformed into a completely different group of tumors with changes in the micro-environment or the effectiveness of treatment options.
these changes are occurring gradually, and understanding this dynamic process can help us turn cancer from a deadly disease into a chronic disease. Genome Biology hopes the album will showcase the breakthrough findings of cancer researchers in the mechanisms of cancer-driven evolution, heterogeneity and metastasis.
this album will receive contributions from Research, Method, Report Short and Database on topics including, but not limited to, the following areas:
. Genetic Mechanisms for Cancer Occurrence and Development

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. New tools and techniques for analyzing the above
. Tumor Microeconomy
Immunogenetics
Please contribute through
's online contribution system
, please indicate the intention to contribute to the
album when you contribute. If you have questions, you can contact
.。 covers all areas of biology and biomedicine studied from a genomic and post-genomic perspective. Content includes research, new methods and software tools, and reviews, opinions and commentaries. Areas covered include, but are not limited to: sequence analysis; bioinformatics; insights into molecular, cellular and organismal biology; functional genomics; epigenomics; population genomics; proteomics; comparative biology and evolution; systems and network biology; genome editing and engineering; genomics of disease; and clinical genomics. All content is open access immediately on publication.