# Decrease in specific gene 'silencing' molecules linked with pediatric brain tumors

**URL:** <https://archive.menshealtharchive.com/t/decrease-in-specific-gene-silencing-molecules-linked-with-pediatric-brain-tumors/1069>\
**Category:** Research Database\
**Created:** [November 20, 2018, 9:35pm UTC](https://archive.menshealtharchive.com/t/decrease-in-specific-gene-silencing-molecules-linked-with-pediatric-brain-tumors/1069 "2018-11-20T21:35:47Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![menshealtharchive](https://yyz1.discourse-cdn.com/flex035/user_avatar/archive.menshealtharchive.com/menshealtharchive/32/587_2.png) [@menshealtharchive](https://archive.menshealtharchive.com/u/menshealtharchive)\
**Post date:** [November 20, 2018, 9:35pm UTC](https://archive.menshealtharchive.com/t/decrease-in-specific-gene-silencing-molecules-linked-with-pediatric-brain-tumors/1069/1 "2018-11-20T21:35:47Z")

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> **[Decrease in specific gene 'silencing' molecules linked with pediatric brain...](https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/11/181112082407.htm)**
>
> Experimenting with lab-grown brain cancer cells, researchers have added to evidence that a shortage of specific tiny molecules that silence certain genes is linked to the development and growth of pediatric brain tumors known as low-grade gliomas.

  
Experimenting with lab-grown brain cancer cells, researchers have added to evidence that a shortage of specific tiny molecules that silence certain genes is linked to the development and growth of pediatric brain tumors known as low-grade gliomas.