Acerca de este curso: Over 500,000 people in the United States and over 8 million people worldwide are dying from cancer every year. As people live longer, the incidence of cancer is rising worldwide, and the disease is expected to strike over 20 million people annually by 2030. Everyone has been, or will be touched by cancer in some way during their lifetime. Thanks to years of dedication and commitment to research we’ve made enormous advances in the prevention and treatment of cancer, But there is still a lot of work to be done. In this course, physicians and scientists at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine explain how cancer spreads or metastasizes. We’ll describe the major theories of metastasis and then describe the biology behind the steps in metastasis. The course also describes the major organs targeted by metastasis and describes how metastases harm the patient.
Para quién es esta clase: This course should be helpful to anyone who wants to develop a deeper understanding of cancer metastasis. It should be useful to undergraduate students who are interested in exploring the science of cancer and to health care providers, data managers, and educators who need a more thorough understanding of metastatic cancer and how it affects individuals. The course is NOT designed for patients seeking treatment guidance.
Enseñado por: Kenneth J. Pienta, M.D., The Donald S. Coffey Professor of Urology
The James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute
Enseñado por: Jelani Zarif, Prostate Cancer Researcher
The James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute
Enseñado por: Sarah Amend, Prostate Cancer Researcher
The James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute
Enseñado por: Haley Axelrod, Prostate Cancer Researcher
The James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute
Enseñado por: Kenneth Valkenburg, Prostate Cancer Researcher
The James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute
| Nivel | Principiante |
| Compromiso | 3 weeks, 1.5 hours per week |
| Idioma | English |
| Cómo aprobar | Aprueba todas las tareas calificadas para completar el curso. |
| Calificaciones del usuario |
- Vídeo: Introduction to History and Overview of Metastasis
- Vídeo: History and Overview of Metastasis
- Vídeo: History of Metastasis Theory
- Vídeo: Introduction to the Sequential Steps of Metastasis
- Vídeo: Tumor formation: Uncontrolled cell division
- Vídeo: The role of mutations in primary tumor formation and evolution
- Vídeo: Neoangiogenesis: new blood vessel formation in cancer
- Vídeo: The primary tumor microenvironment: what else affects primary tumor growth?
- Vídeo: Epithelial-mesenchymal transition, invasion, and intravision
- Vídeo: Local Tumor Invasion
- Vídeo: Intravasation
- Vídeo: Glossary of Terms
- Vídeo: The Circulation
- Vídeo: How cancer cells survive while in circulation
- Vídeo: Becoming a circulating tumor cell (CTC) and evading immune detection
- Vídeo: Homing to a new site in the body and extravasation
- Vídeo: Metastatic homing
- Vídeo: Evidence for cancer dormancy
- Vídeo: Cancer dormancy defined
- Vídeo: Properties of dormant cancer cells
- Vídeo: Secondary outgrowth
- Vídeo: Distribution of Metastasis: Where do cancers spread?
- Vídeo: Cancer Syndromes
- Vídeo: Congratulations
Each course is like an interactive textbook, featuring pre-recorded videos, quizzes and projects.
Connect with thousands of other learners and debate ideas, discuss course material, and get help mastering concepts.
Earn official recognition for your work, and share your success with friends, colleagues, and employers.
| Comprar curso | |
|---|---|
| Accede a los materiales del curso | Disponible |
| Accede a los materiales con calificación | Disponible |
| Recibe una calificación final | Disponible |
| Obtén un Certificado de curso para compartir | Disponible |
Muchas gracia `por ayudarnos a ponernos al dia.
Sincerely nice, do help me a lot
It is a beautifully designed course. it never gets boring. The best part is that you can learn at your own pace. Thank you all the instructors and Coursera for making the content available.
This Course should be very highly recommended, for both budding oncologists and cancer researchers alike. Given the consistent role of metastasis in cancer mortality, the lessons gleaned here will be invaluable for generating insights into how to provide the best possible care for the patients.
Additionally, for the oncological medical setting, this could serve as an eye-opener on the importance of finding a way to achieve the Early Detection of Cancer.