Cancer cells have more glucose
receptors than normal cells and 15 times more glucose than normal cells, though the microbes intercept most of the glucose.
Cancer cells have more glucose
receptors than normal cells and thus are attracted to honey.
Cancer cells are known to have anywhere from ten to seventy times more insulin
receptors than normal cells and depend upon anaerobic metabolism of sugar for fuel.
Not exact matches
Takeda et al. engineered mice that were either unable to produce a particular LPA
receptor on their T -
cells, or that produced less LPA
than normal.