Sentences with phrase «cells invade other tissue»

Such images could help researchers learn how cancer cells invade other tissues.

Not exact matches

Cancer Research UK scientists at The University of Manchester found that some melanoma cells are particularly fast growing, but not very good at invading the surrounding tissue, while other melanoma cells are the opposite — highly invasive but slow - growing.
The research suggests that reducing production of the protein, called myoferlin, affects cancer cells in two primary ways: by changing the activation of many genes involved in metastasis in favor of normal cell behavior, and by altering mechanical properties of cancer cells — including their shape and ability to invade — so they are more likely to remain nested together rather than breaking away to travel to other tissues.
L1CAM protein (brown in top panel) resides in cells poised to break from the cancer's bulk (cells with b - catenin are brown in bottom panel) and invade other tissues.
In this transition, cells lose the ability to adhere strongly to each other, enabling them to disperse and invade tissues, where they can become established and multiply.
In the case of cancer, ineffective cell adhesion allows tumour cells to detach and invade other tissues, thereby spreading cancer throughout the body.
In these circumstances, cells from primary tumors in breast, colon, prostate, or other organs invade lung tissue via the bloodstream.
The result is a fly tumor: cells that proliferate, invade nearby tissues, and even metastasize to other parts of the body.
Probably a number of embryonic genes, after being turned off for decades, are reexpressed in cancer cells, enabling those cells to regain their embryonic capacity to move around and invade other tissues
Like other cancers, breast cancer arises when the cells of the breast lose control over their division and start to invade neighboring tissues.
However, cancer cells often invade other tissues where the availability of certain nutrients is drastically different or grow so quickly that the blood supply, and the accessibility to oxygen and other nutrients that comes with it, becomes scarce.
Learn how loss of certain proteins makes prostate cancer cells able to change shape, migrate, and invade other tissues.
Cancer cells acquire the ability to invade and migrate, or metastasize, to other tissues, through a process called Epithelial - Mesenchymal Transition (EMT).
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