In this review, the mechanobiology of colorectal cancer (CRC) are discussed. Mechanotransduction of CRC is addressed considering the relationship of several biophysical cues and biochemical pathways. Mechanobiology is focused on considering how it may influence epithelial cells in terms of motility, morphometric changes, intravasation, circulation, extravasation, and metastization in CRC development. The roles of the tumor microenvironment, ECM, and stroma are also discussed, taking into account the influence of alterations and surface modifications on mechanical properties and their impact on epithelial cells and CRC progression. The role of cancer-associated fibroblasts and the impact of flow shear stress is addressed in terms of how it a...
Cancer can disrupt the microenvironments and mechanical homeostatic actions in multiple scales from ...
In cancer, two unique and seemingly contradictory behaviors are evident: on the one hand, tumors are...
SW480 and SW620 colon carcinoma cell lines derive from primary tumour and lymph-node metastasis of t...
In this review, the mechanobiology of colorectal cancer (CRC) are discussed. Mecha-notransduction of...
Colorectal cancer (CRC) development represents a multistep process starting with specific mutations ...
The role of tumor microenvironment in cancer progression is gaining significant attention. It is rea...
A cell undergoes many genetic and epigenetic changes as it transitions to malignancy. Malignant tran...
textThe broad objective of this research is to examine the relationship between the cellular microme...
The interplay between genetic transformations, biochemical communications, and physical interactions...
International audienceBesides the standard parameters used for colorectal cancer (CRC) management, n...
Despite advances in the molecular regulators of cancer, patient survival rates have stagnated. Mecha...
Colorectal cancer (CRC) whit more than a million of new cases per year is one of the most common reg...
The tumour microenvironment contributes greatly to the response of tumour cells. It consists of chem...
The tumour microenvironment contributes greatly to the response of tumour cells. It consists of chem...
Cancer metastasis involves a series of events known as the metastatic cascade. In this complex progr...
Cancer can disrupt the microenvironments and mechanical homeostatic actions in multiple scales from ...
In cancer, two unique and seemingly contradictory behaviors are evident: on the one hand, tumors are...
SW480 and SW620 colon carcinoma cell lines derive from primary tumour and lymph-node metastasis of t...
In this review, the mechanobiology of colorectal cancer (CRC) are discussed. Mecha-notransduction of...
Colorectal cancer (CRC) development represents a multistep process starting with specific mutations ...
The role of tumor microenvironment in cancer progression is gaining significant attention. It is rea...
A cell undergoes many genetic and epigenetic changes as it transitions to malignancy. Malignant tran...
textThe broad objective of this research is to examine the relationship between the cellular microme...
The interplay between genetic transformations, biochemical communications, and physical interactions...
International audienceBesides the standard parameters used for colorectal cancer (CRC) management, n...
Despite advances in the molecular regulators of cancer, patient survival rates have stagnated. Mecha...
Colorectal cancer (CRC) whit more than a million of new cases per year is one of the most common reg...
The tumour microenvironment contributes greatly to the response of tumour cells. It consists of chem...
The tumour microenvironment contributes greatly to the response of tumour cells. It consists of chem...
Cancer metastasis involves a series of events known as the metastatic cascade. In this complex progr...
Cancer can disrupt the microenvironments and mechanical homeostatic actions in multiple scales from ...
In cancer, two unique and seemingly contradictory behaviors are evident: on the one hand, tumors are...
SW480 and SW620 colon carcinoma cell lines derive from primary tumour and lymph-node metastasis of t...