T. Handerson

Beta1,6-branched oligosaccharides and coarse vesicles: a common, pervasive phenotype in melanoma and other human cancers.

J. Pawelek, T. Handerson, 2003, Cancer research.

Melanophages reside in hypermelanotic, aberrantly glycosylated tumor areas and predict improved outcome in primary cutaneous malignant melanoma

A. Berger, N. Taniguchi, M. Ueda, 2007, Journal of cutaneous pathology.

β1,6-Branched Oligosaccharides Are Increased in Lymph Node Metastases and Predict Poor Outcome in Breast Carcinoma

Robert Camp, R. Camp, M. Harigopal, 2005, Clinical Cancer Research.

Massive Pseudoepitheliomatous Hyperplasia: An Unusual Reaction to a Tattoo

D. Leffell, T. Handerson, E. Balfour, 2003, The American Journal of dermatopathology.

Co‐localization of β1,6‐branched Oligosaccharides and Coarse Melanin in Macrophage–Melanoma Fusion Hybrids and Human Melanoma Cells In Vitro

J. Pawelek, R. Rupani, T. Handerson, 2004 .

The characteristic histopathologic features of nevi on and around the ear

J. McNiff, R. Lazova, E. Glusac, 2005, Journal of cutaneous pathology.

Co-opting macrophage traits in cancer progression: a consequence of tumor cell fusion?

A. Chakraborty, D. Brash, J. Pawelek, 2006, Contributions to microbiology.

Coexpression of β1,6-N-Acetylglucosaminyltransferase V Glycoprotein Substrates Defines Aggressive Breast Cancers with Poor Outcome

D. Rimm, R. Camp, R. Dickson, 2005, Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention.