Cancer is now viewed as a stem cell disease. There is still no consensus on the metabolic characteristics of cancer stem cells, with several studies indicating that they are mainly glycolytic and others pointing instead to mitochondrial metabolism as their principal source of energy. Cancer stem cells also seem to adapt their metabolism to microenvironmental changes by conveniently shifting energy production from one pathway to another, or by acquiring intermediate metabolic phenotypes. Determining the role of cancer stem cell metabolism in carcinogenesis has become a major focus in cancer research, and substantial efforts are conducted towards discovering clinical targets
The classic hallmarks of cancer are a poorly differentiated phenotype, and a cellular and genetic he...
Metabolic and genotoxic stresses that arise during tumor progression and anti-cancer treatment, resp...
Breast cancer is a leading cause of mortality in women worldwide, with a high incidence of tumour re...
Cancer is now viewed as a stem cell disease. There is still no consensus on the metabolic characteri...
Cancer is now viewed as a stem cell disease. There is still no consensus on the metabolic characteri...
Cancer stem cells are a subpopulation of cells within a tumour believed to confer resistance to stan...
Increasing evidence suggests that cancer stem cell (CSC) theory represents an important mechanism un...
© 2016 The Author(s). Cancer Stem cells (CSCs) are a unipotent cell population present within the tu...
The subpopulation of cancer stem cells (CSCs) within tumor bulk are known for tumor recurrence and m...
Phenotypic and functional heterogeneity is one of the most relevant features of cancer cells within ...
Cancer cells adapt cellular metabolism to cope with their high proliferation rate. Instead of primar...
Cancer metabolism has been studied for years and adopted in the clinic for monitoring disease progre...
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are heterogeneous cells with stem cell-like properties that are responsible...
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are a sub-population of quiescent cells endowed with self-renewal propertie...
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) have high tumorigenicity, high metastasis and high resistance to treatment....
The classic hallmarks of cancer are a poorly differentiated phenotype, and a cellular and genetic he...
Metabolic and genotoxic stresses that arise during tumor progression and anti-cancer treatment, resp...
Breast cancer is a leading cause of mortality in women worldwide, with a high incidence of tumour re...
Cancer is now viewed as a stem cell disease. There is still no consensus on the metabolic characteri...
Cancer is now viewed as a stem cell disease. There is still no consensus on the metabolic characteri...
Cancer stem cells are a subpopulation of cells within a tumour believed to confer resistance to stan...
Increasing evidence suggests that cancer stem cell (CSC) theory represents an important mechanism un...
© 2016 The Author(s). Cancer Stem cells (CSCs) are a unipotent cell population present within the tu...
The subpopulation of cancer stem cells (CSCs) within tumor bulk are known for tumor recurrence and m...
Phenotypic and functional heterogeneity is one of the most relevant features of cancer cells within ...
Cancer cells adapt cellular metabolism to cope with their high proliferation rate. Instead of primar...
Cancer metabolism has been studied for years and adopted in the clinic for monitoring disease progre...
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are heterogeneous cells with stem cell-like properties that are responsible...
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are a sub-population of quiescent cells endowed with self-renewal propertie...
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) have high tumorigenicity, high metastasis and high resistance to treatment....
The classic hallmarks of cancer are a poorly differentiated phenotype, and a cellular and genetic he...
Metabolic and genotoxic stresses that arise during tumor progression and anti-cancer treatment, resp...
Breast cancer is a leading cause of mortality in women worldwide, with a high incidence of tumour re...