Sentences with phrase «on cancer cell metabolism»

After completing her graduate studies in 2006, she joined the laboratory of Dr. Craig B. Thompson at the University of Pennsylvania for postdoctoral work focusing on cancer cell metabolism.

Not exact matches

The hope is that 3BP specifically kills certain cancer cells — while leaving normal cells alone — because they rely more on glucose metabolism than on an alternative pathway called oxidative phosphorylation.

Researchers measure the impact on cancer stem cell metabolism of 3 natural substances, 3 experimental pharmaceuticals and 1 clinical drug.

Craig Thompson, president of the Memorial Sloan - Kettering Cancer Center in New York City, yesterday was hit with a second lawsuit alleging that he made an improper business deal to exploit his research on the metabolism of cancer Cancer Center in New York City, yesterday was hit with a second lawsuit alleging that he made an improper business deal to exploit his research on the metabolism of cancer cancer cells.

«Our original hypothesis was that cancer cells were modifying their metabolism based on communications they were receiving from cells in the microenvironment near the tumor,» said Nagrath, assistant professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at Rice and co-author of a new study describing the research in the open - access journal eLife.

«Some studies suggested that exosomes harbored the potential to regulate cancer cell metabolism, but most research had focused on the exosomes that were produced and emitted by cancer cells themselves.

Zinc finger nuclease mediated knockout of ADP - dependent glucokinase in cancer cell lines: effects on cell survival and mitochondrial oxidative metabolism.

Jared Mayers (Brigham and Women's Hospital Boston, USA), winner of the prize category Translational Medicine, kicked the event off with his research on differences in how cancer cells and normal cells utilize of nutrients and how this has been linked to genetic changes in cancer, opening up an opportunity for drugs targeting metabolism.

JAX has particular strengths in research focused on understanding aging, behavior and addiction, computational biology, cancer, development and disease, gene expression, genetics and genomics, immunology and hematology, metabolism, microbiome, neuroscience, reproductive biology, statistical and population genetics, stem cells, systems biology, and translational medicine.

Starting way back in 1931 (when Otto Warburg was awarded his Nobel Prize for research on the link between cancer and adequate oxygen to the cells), there has been a growing body of evidence indicating the link between immune deficiency and reduced oxygen metabolism.

If you read some of the published studies from Dr. Seyfried and Dr. D'Agostino, you'll see that they are working on the idea of combining this kind of therapeutic ketosis with other supplements that challenge cancer cell metabolism.

So cancer's primarily — primary fuel if you look at Otto — Otto Warburg or Otto Van Warburg, a German scientist in the 30s and 40s who got 2 Nobel prizes discovering this physiology around cancer cell metabolism and he found that cancer cells primarily survive on glucose and if you can starve the cancer cells of that metabolic fuel — remember it burns dirty — if we can use ketones, we can essentially starve that type of cell.

In 1931 Otto Heinrich Warburg was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology for his study on the metabolism of tumors and the respiration of cells, particularly cancer cells.

Cancer cells are dependent on glucose metabolism, a phenomenon called the Warburg effect.

P.S.. All joking aside, if Seyfried IS right, and the genesis and proliferation of cancer cells lie in their aberrant sugar metabolism, then your work and others on the nutrition side may have helped with the dreaded «C».

Cancer cell metabolism is dependent upon methionine being present in the diet; whereas normal cells can grow on a methionine - free

Cancer cell metabolism is dependent upon methionine being present in the diet; whereas normal cells can grow on a methionine - free diet feeding off other sulfur - containing amino acids.