Abstract

A single tumor mass is comprised of many different subpopulations of cells. During evolutionary trajectory of a tumor, cells with different molecular features are likely to evolve and interactions between these heterogenous cell subpopulations in tumor are highly dynamic..

Highlights

  • A single tumor mass is comprised of many different subpopulations of cells

  • Most research on single-cell omics and multi-omics techniques have been consisted of proof-of-concept studies, and publications reporting the application of these methods in various aspects of cancer research are just beginning to emerge

  • With rapid advances in the field and reducing costs to perform such studies, increasing number of cancer researchers will employ these techniques in their field of study

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Summary

Introduction

A single tumor mass is comprised of many different subpopulations of cells. During evolutionary trajectory of a tumor, cells with different molecular features are likely to evolve and interactions between these heterogenous cell subpopulations in tumor are highly dynamic [1]. With these single cell epigenomics tools, it is possible to study a single cancer cell in terms of all forms of epigenetic regulation (for example, DNA methylation, chromatin accessibility, histone modifications and 3D chromatin topology).

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