Thesis Abstract

Abstract
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are small non-coding RNA molecules that play crucial roles in gene regulation and have been implicated in various cellular processes, including cancer progression. This thesis aims to explore the role of miRNAs in cancer progression and their therapeutic potential. The study begins with a comprehensive literature review to provide a background on miRNAs, cancer biology, and current therapeutic strategies. Subsequently, the research methodology section outlines the experimental approaches used to investigate the expression and function of specific miRNAs in cancer cells. The findings from this study shed light on the dysregulation of miRNAs in cancer cells and their impact on signaling pathways involved in tumor growth and metastasis. Through in vitro and in vivo experiments, we demonstrate the potential of targeting specific miRNAs as a novel therapeutic strategy for cancer treatment. The discussion of findings section delves into the implications of our results in the context of current cancer therapies and the challenges associated with miRNA-based therapeutics. Furthermore, we highlight the need for further research to elucidate the complex regulatory networks involving miRNAs in cancer progression. In conclusion, this thesis underscores the significance of miRNAs in cancer biology and emphasizes their potential as diagnostic markers and therapeutic targets. By unraveling the intricate mechanisms through which miRNAs influence cancer progression, this study contributes to the growing body of knowledge aimed at developing more effective and personalized treatment strategies for cancer patients. The findings presented here pave the way for future research endeavors that aim to harness the therapeutic potential of miRNAs in combating cancer.

Thesis Overview