Sample collection Two epithelial brushes (2–3 cm2) from the bladder top (dome) and the bladder floor (trigone) were obtained from 53 people without known bladder pathology and no history of bladder cancer upon autopsy (average 4 days post-mortem) at the University of Washington. Next of kin consented to autopsies and research on leftover specimens. The study of de-identified collected specimens and linked …
Read More »Sex and smoking bias in the selection of somatic mutations in human bladder
