Monomethylarsonous Acid Produces Irreversible Events Resulting in Malignant Transformation of a Human Bladder Cell Line Following 12 Weeks of Low-Level Exposure

Stepwise DNA Methylation Changes Are Linked to Escape from Defined Proliferation Barriers and Mammary Epithelial Cell Immortalization

(2009) P. Novak et al.   CANCER RESEARCH

Requirement of Arsenic Biomethylation for Oxidative DNA Damage

(2009) Chikara Kojima et al.   JNCI-Journal of the National Cancer Institute

Cytogenetic insights into DNA damage and repair of lesions induced by a monomethylated trivalent arsenical

(2009) Andrew D. Kligerman et al.   MUTATION RESEARCH-GENETIC TOXICOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MUTAGENESIS

Persistence of DNA damage following exposure of human bladder cells to chronic monomethylarsonous acid

(2009) S.M. Wnek et al.   TOXICOLOGY AND APPLIED PHARMACOLOGY

Arsenicals produce stable progressive changes in DNA methylation patterns that are linked to malignant transformation of immortalized urothelial cells

(2009) Taylor J. Jensen et al.   TOXICOLOGY AND APPLIED PHARMACOLOGY

Epigenetic remodeling during arsenical-induced malignant transformation

(2008) Taylor J. Jensen et al.   CARCINOGENESIS

Arsenite alters global histone H3 methylation

(2008) X. Zhou et al.   CARCINOGENESIS

Hypoxia selects for androgen independent LNCaP cells with a more malignant geno- and phenotype

(2008) Karl T. Butterworth et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CANCER

The origins of bladder cancer

(2008) James M Crawford   LABORATORY INVESTIGATION

Liver is a Target of Arsenic Carcinogenesis

(2008) Jie Liu et al.   TOXICOLOGICAL SCIENCES

The role of reactive oxygen species in arsenite and monomethylarsonous acid-induced signal transduction in human bladder cells: Acute studies

(2008) K.E. Eblin et al.   TOXICOLOGY

Immortalized human urothelial cells as a model of arsenic-induced bladder cancer

(2008) K.E. Eblin et al.   TOXICOLOGY

Reactive oxygen species regulate properties of transformation in UROtsa cells exposed to monomethylarsonous acid by modulating MAPK signaling

(2008) K.E. Eblin et al.   TOXICOLOGY