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"We needed a multifaceted approach to a cancerous problem".
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As we age, our telomeres tend to dwindle – leaving a cell open to a range of problems, including cancerous growth.
"This problem has become cancerous," Stephen Jen, a former International Monetary Fund economist, told The New York Times.
"This problem has become cancerous," said Stephen Jen, a former economist at the International Monetary Fund who runs a hedge fund in London.
In this paper we investigate the elastography inverse problem of identifying cancerous tumors within the human body.
A final problem is that cancerous cells which are initially suppressed using a specific drug may develop a resistance to that drug.
(In the following, for simplicity we set g = 0.) In this work our objective is to investigate the elastography (also known as elasticity imaging) inverse problem of locating cancerous tumors within the human body.
The true problem lies with the "cancerous cell" of capital, understood not as property or equipment, but the relations between workers and owners the economic system in general.
Standard cancer drugs also have the problem of being unable to distinguish between healthy cells and cancerous cells.
And rising costs are often symptoms of much deeper problems: problems that were irritating during the years of affluence but which are cancerous in an age of austerity.The first problem is the inability to say "no".
Microarray-based cancerous gene classification is a particular classification problem: the quantity of features (genes) greatly exceeds the number of instances (samples).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com