copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Mechanism and Therapeutic Progress of One-Carbon Metabolic Key Enzyme . . . Recent studies have established a strong correlation between elevated SHMT2 levels and poor prognosis in various cancers Meta-analyses reveal that high SHMT2 expression is linked to larger tumor size, increased lymph node invasion, greater metastatic potential, and worse clinical outcomes 3 While SHMT2 is best known for its role in metabolic reprogramming, accumulating evidence suggests that
Uric acid in metabolic syndrome: Does uric acid have a definitive role? Accumulating evidence in genomics enlightens genetic variabilities and some epigenetic changes that can contribute to hyperuricemia Here we discuss the role of UA within metabolism and the consequences of asymptomatic hyperuricemia while providing newfound evidence for the associations between UA and gut microbiota and vitamin D Increased SUA
Glycometabolic reprogramming-induced XRCC1 lactylation confers . . . - PubMed Glycometabolic reprogramming-induced XRCC1 lactylation confers therapeutic resistance in ALDH1A3-overexpressing glioblastoma Cell Metab 2024 Aug 6 By scanning the lactylated proteome in lactate-accumulating GSCs, we show that XRCC1 undergoes lactylation at lysine 247 (K247) Lactylated XRCC1 shows a stronger affinity for importin α
Cell reprogramming: methods, mechanisms and applications Cell reprogramming represents a powerful approach to achieve the conversion cells of one type into cells of another type of interest, which has substantially changed the landscape in the field of developmental biology, regenerative medicine, disease modeling, drug discovery and cancer immunotherapy Cell reprogramming is a complex and ordered process that involves the coordination of
Reprogramming of mitochondrial proline metabolism promotes liver . . . In many cases, metabolic reprogramming is the result of complex interactions between genetic alterations in well-known oncogenes and tumor suppressors and epigenetic changes While the metabolism of the two most abundant nutrients, glucose and glutamine, is reprogrammed in a wide range of cancers, accumulating evidence demonstrates that
Mechanism and Therapeutic Progress of One-Carbon Metabolic Key Enzyme . . . Recent studies have established a strong correlation between elevated SHMT2 levels and poor prognosis in various cancers Meta-analyses reveal that high SHMT2 expression is linked to larger tumor size, increased lymph node invasion, greater metastatic potential, and worse clinical outcomes 3 While SHMT2 is best known for its role in metabolic reprogramming, accumulating evidence suggests that
Acquired sperm hypomethylation by gestational arsenic exposure is re . . . Background: DNA methylation plays a crucial role in mammalian development While methylome changes acquired in the parental genomes are believed to be erased by epigenetic reprogramming, accumulating evidence suggests that methylome changes in sperm caused by environmental factors are involved in the disease phenotypes of the offspring
Cell reprogramming: methods, mechanisms and applications Abstract Cell reprogramming represents a powerful approach to achieve the conversion cells of one type into cells of another type of interest, which has substantially changed the landscape in the field of developmental biology, regenerative medicine, disease modeling, drug discovery and cancer immunotherapy
Metabolic reprogramming: the emerging concept and associated . . . Metabolic reprogramming is required for both malignant transformation and tumor development, including invasion and metastasis Although the Warburg effect has been widely accepted as a common feature of metabolic reprogramming, accumulating evidence has revealed that tumor cells depend on mitochondrial metabolism as well as aerobic glycolysis
Acquired sperm hypomethylation by gestational arsenic exposure is re . . . Background DNA methylation plays a crucial role in mammalian development While methylome changes acquired in the parental genomes are believed to be erased by epigenetic reprogramming, accumulating evidence suggests that methylome changes in sperm caused by environmental factors are involved in the disease phenotypes of the offspring These findings imply that acquired sperm methylome changes