The interface of population-based cancer registries and biobanks in etiological and clinical research – current and future perspectives — Kristin Andersson (2010) | RDL Network
Major conclusions for future improvements are that the research exploiting cancer registries and biobanks, and the research that is building and optimising the infrastructure, should evolve together for maximally relevant progress. Population-based and sustainable biobanks that continuously and consecutively store all samples ("Biological registries") under strict quality control are needed. There is also a need for increased education, information and visibility of the interdisciplinary sciences required for optimal exploitation of these resources.
Daniel D. Richter, Sharon Billings, Peter M. Groffman, Eugene F. Kelly, Kathleen A. Lohse, William H. McDowell, Timothy S. White, Suzanne P. Anderson, Dennis Baldocchi, Steven A. Banwart, Susan L. Brantley, Jean‐Jacques Braun, Zachary Brecheisen, Charles W. Cook, Hilairy E. Hartnett, Sarah E. Hobbie, Jérôme Gaillardet, Estéban G. Jobbágy, Hermann F. Jungkunst, Clare E. Kazanski, Jagdish Krishnaswamy, Daniel Markewitz, Katherine O’Neill, C. S. Riebe, Paul A. Schroeder, Christina Siebe, Whendee L. Silver, Aaron Thompson, Anne Verhoef, Gan‐Lin Zhang
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