Background: To investigate factors responsible for muscle loss in cachexia changes in nucleic acid and protein levels have been determined and compared with those induced by a tumour-produced cachectic factor, proteolysis-inducing factor (PIF). Materials and Methods: Mice were transplanted with the MAC16 tumour, while non-tumour bearing mice received PIF (1.5 mg/kg; i.v.) over a 24 h period. Results: There was an exponential decrease in RNA and protein in gastrocnemius muscle with weight loss without an effect on the DNA content. Levels of myosin followed the decrease in total protein, while actin levels remained constant. There was also a significant loss of protein from soleus muscle and spleen, but not from heart, liver and kidney. PIF a...
Loss of skeletal muscle mass in cancer cachexia is recognized as a predictor of mortality. This stud...
The mechanism of muscle protein catabolism induced by proteolysis-inducing factor, produced by cache...
Muscle wasting that occurs with cancer cachexia is caused by an imbalance in the rates of muscle pro...
Cachexia inducing tumours are known to produce a glycoprotein called proteolysis inducing factor (PI...
Background: Cancer cachexia occurs in approximately 80% of cancer patients and is a key contributor ...
The effect of cancer cachexia on protein metabolism has been studied in mice transplanted with the M...
Cancer cachexia is a complex wasting condition associated with the loss of skeletal muscle and fat m...
A protein-mobilising factor of estimated molecular weight 24 KDa (p24) was purified both from the ca...
Cancer cachexia encompases severe weight loss, characterised by the debilitating atrophy of adipose ...
Loss of skeletal muscle is a major factor in the poor survival of patients with cancer cachexia. Thi...
Cancer cachexia is a debilitating paraneoplastic disease commonly seen in patients with advanced can...
Many diseases are associated with catabolic conditions that induce skeletal muscle wasting. These va...
Cachexia in cancer is characterised by progressive depletion of both adipose tissue stores and skele...
Abstract Background Cancer cachexia occurs in approximately 80% of cancer patients and is a key cont...
Up to 50% of cancer patients suffer from progressive weight loss (cachexia). Cachexia is induced by ...
Loss of skeletal muscle mass in cancer cachexia is recognized as a predictor of mortality. This stud...
The mechanism of muscle protein catabolism induced by proteolysis-inducing factor, produced by cache...
Muscle wasting that occurs with cancer cachexia is caused by an imbalance in the rates of muscle pro...
Cachexia inducing tumours are known to produce a glycoprotein called proteolysis inducing factor (PI...
Background: Cancer cachexia occurs in approximately 80% of cancer patients and is a key contributor ...
The effect of cancer cachexia on protein metabolism has been studied in mice transplanted with the M...
Cancer cachexia is a complex wasting condition associated with the loss of skeletal muscle and fat m...
A protein-mobilising factor of estimated molecular weight 24 KDa (p24) was purified both from the ca...
Cancer cachexia encompases severe weight loss, characterised by the debilitating atrophy of adipose ...
Loss of skeletal muscle is a major factor in the poor survival of patients with cancer cachexia. Thi...
Cancer cachexia is a debilitating paraneoplastic disease commonly seen in patients with advanced can...
Many diseases are associated with catabolic conditions that induce skeletal muscle wasting. These va...
Cachexia in cancer is characterised by progressive depletion of both adipose tissue stores and skele...
Abstract Background Cancer cachexia occurs in approximately 80% of cancer patients and is a key cont...
Up to 50% of cancer patients suffer from progressive weight loss (cachexia). Cachexia is induced by ...
Loss of skeletal muscle mass in cancer cachexia is recognized as a predictor of mortality. This stud...
The mechanism of muscle protein catabolism induced by proteolysis-inducing factor, produced by cache...
Muscle wasting that occurs with cancer cachexia is caused by an imbalance in the rates of muscle pro...