Antisense RNAs of Tumor-associated Genes and Epigenetics Regulation

This comprehensive book delves into the critical roles of antisense RNAs in tumorigenesis, epigenetic regulation, and their potential clinical applications. Structured into four thematic parts, the work systematically explores the biogenesis, functions, and mechanisms of antisense RNAs, highlighting their significance in both tumor suppressor genes and oncogenes. Furthermore, this book bridges foundational knowledge with therapeutic innovation by providing detailed insights and practical approaches. It serves as an essential resource for researchers, clinicians, and students in cancer biology, genetics, and epigenetics. Offering a timely and in-depth perspective on the multifaceted roles of antisense RNAs in cancer, this book is a valuable reference for advancing both research and clinical practice in oncology.