Cancer cell development
Cancer arises when any given body cell starts to grow and divide out of control. However, not all processes leading to this transformation are known yet. Therefore, studies investigating how the first cancer cell emerges and whether some cells are more responsible for the continuous growth tumors than others are important to identify mechanisms to interfere with these processes. Read more about CRIG research into cancer cell development and cancer stem cells below.
CRIG group leaders
Other CRIG members
- Elien Alderweireldt
- Lynn Backers
- Gillian Blancke
- Kenneth Bruneel
- Nathan Carpentier
- Jordy De Coninck
- Stien De Coninck
- dr. Eva De Smedt (PhD)
- dr. Tamara De Vos (MD)
- dr. Bieke Decaesteker (PhD)
- prof. Lindsey Devisscher (PhD)
- prof. Ruslan Dmitriev (PhD)
- Aline Eggermont
- Glenn Goetgeluk
- prof. Björn Heindryckx (PhD)
- prof. Esther Hoste (PhD)
- dr. Els Janssens (PhD)
- Nina Lambrechts
- Kim Lecomte
- dr. Sander Lefere (MD, PhD)
- dr. Kai Ling Liang (PhD)
- dr. Nele Loret (MD)
- Amber Louwagie
- dr. Liselot M. Mus (PhD)
- dr. Irina Okkelman (PhD)
- dr. Tim Pieters (PhD)
- Ellen Sanders
- Simon Sioen
- Barbara Stepic
- prof. John Van Camp (PhD)
- dr. Laurens Van Camp (MD)
- Stephane Van Haver
- Lisette Van Hove
- prof. Geert van Loo (PhD)
- dr. Niels Vandamme