… that contribute to the Warburg phenotype. The hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF) signaling
pathway is perhaps the best example of a driver of the Warburg phenotype that responds to both …

… 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 …

… The Warburg effect also favors an intracellular alkaline pH which is a driving force in many
… with the occurrence of multiple new cell phenotypes which enhance cancer cell growth and …

… 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 …

… and consequences of the Warburg effect were described only … metabolic feature of the
Warburg phenotype, is caused by … (c) accumulation of lactate which drives tumor progression and …

… 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 …

… 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-…

… ), a key enzyme in Warburg effect metabolism, as a cooperating … LDHA expression promotes
a transformed phenotype in a human … role in driving neoplasia than previously appreciated. …

The Warburg effect describes the increased utilization of … More recently, studies have begun
to reveal how the Warburg effect … for utilizing the Warburg effect in future drug development. …

… of the drivers and consequences of the Warburg effect in … Here we discuss the initial findings
of Warburg and coworkers … shown to contribute to the Warburg phenotype in cancer, such as …