All Stories

  1. Epigenetic Carcinogenesis and Malignancy: The Significance of Migratory Potential

    Article • Journal of Cancer Research Updates, July 2023, Neoplasia Research

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  2. Cancer: Evidence Consistent with Epigenetic Carcinogenesis

    Article • Journal of Cancer Research Updates, October 2022, Neoplasia Research

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  3. Carcinogenesis: When transmission of epigenetic information goes awry

    Article • Research Outreach, December 2018, Research Outreach

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  4. Cancer arises from cells that exhibit major abnormalities of gene expression.

    Article • Journal of Oncology, June 2018, Hindawi Publishing Corporation

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  5. Epigenetic Error and Large-scale Genomic Instability in Cancer

    Article • Biomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research, May 2018, Biomedical Research Network, LLC

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  6. Epigenetics and Carcinogenesis: DNA Methylation Abnormalities Associated with Cancer and their Possible Source

    Article • Biomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research, February 2018, Biomedical Research Network, LLC

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  7. Epigenetic carcinogenesis and genetic instability: competitive aspects of the malignant phenotype.

    Article • January 2018, Allied Academies

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  8. Cellular Proliferative Domains: Barriers to Migration

    Article • January 2018, SciTeMed Publishing Group

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  9. The Epigenetic Theory of Carcinogenesis: p53 as the Guardian of The Epigenome

    Article • Journal of Oncology and Cancer Research, March 2017, ZygoScient Research Insights Inc.

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  10. Age-specific incidence of malignancy in relation to the epigenetic model of cancer progression

    Article • Fractal Geometry and Nonlinear Analysis in Medicine and Biology, January 2016, Open Access Text Pvt, Ltd.

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  11. Cancer is the outcome of defective epigenetic copying of the pattern of selective gene activity in differentiated cells

    Article • Cancer Research Frontiers, September 2015, Cancer Research Frontiers

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  12. Failure of fidelity of vertical transmission of epigenetic patterning as the basis of cancer

    Article • Melanoma Research, October 2014, Wolters Kluwer Health

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley

  13. The effect of divalent cations on Cloudman melanoma cells

    Article • European Journal of Cancer and Clinical Oncology, January 1983, Elsevier

    Professor Patrick Anthony Riley