… to emerge from DCIS selection is the Warburg Effect (WE) phenotype, which is defined as …
known driver gene mutations. This suggests that there may be mutation-independent drivers of …

… In order to activate and respond to the infection, the cells would additionally adapt a Warburg
phenotype, since a Warburg metabolism drives the essential increase in ATP production …

… Warburg effect, ie aerobic glycolysis in the presence of oxygen and – in principle – functioning
mitochondria, constitutes a major driver … The Warburg phenotype constitutes a metabolic …

… The Warburg metabolic phenotype proved to be a useful tool not only for clinical detection
of glucose-addicted tumours, but also to monitor tumour growth and dissemination by 18 F-…

… Rate-limiting glycolytic enzymes and glucose transportation appears as favored therapeutic
targets to reverse the Warburg phenotype. One such enzyme, hexokinase II (HK-2) drives …

… These findings demonstrate that LDHA plays a key role in maintaining a Warburg phenotype
in cancer cells, by promoting tumorigenic potential of malignancies, thus making LDHA a …

… The Warburg effect reflects a metabolic program of cancer cells driving sustained … 27.2
Schematic illustration of biochemical steps of the Warburg phenotype. Upon enhanced import …

… as one of the drivers of tumor growth. As a result, aerobic glycolysis, or the Warburg effect,
is a … an invasive phenotype and the formation of metastases—a further consequence of the …

… mitochondria, a phenomenon known as the ‘Warburg effect.' An abundance of evidence
shows … As such, the Warburg effect becomes a signature of excess glucose being released as …

… (Warburg effect) in cancer cells. However, it should be noted that hypoxia itself may also lead
to the selection of cells with the Warburg phenotype (… acquiring the Warburg phenotype by …