… Since most tumor cells demonstrate a remarkable resistance to drugs that kill non-malignant …
conditions, the Warburg effect, was found to be a characteristic of most cancer cells, and this …

… Warburg Effect remains unclear. Here, we analyze several proposed explanations for the
function of Warburg Effect… evidence indicates that tumor cells can communicate with cells in the …

… to distinguish tumor cells from normal cells. Cancer … cells were indeed as high as those of
normal cells. This threw down the gauntlet to the Warburg effect as the example of cancer cell …

… Therefore, loss of p53 expression in tumor cells may facilitate the Warburg effect by
simultaneously increasing flux through glycolysis and decreasing oxidative phosphorylation. For a …

… tumor cells die quickly, but with lactate acidosis, they convert glucose at a slower rate and
maintain cell proliferation by transitioning from the Warburg effect … “Reverse Warburg effect” or “…

… think about tumor metabolism. Particularly, in the field of cancer research, we are using the
term “Warburg effect” to denote a metabolic phenotype typical of many tumor cells, namely …

… This review focuses on the contribution of the Warburg effect to tumourigenesis and
addresses signaling of aberrant tumourigenic metabolism regarding the microenvironment, …

… that cancer cells and non-malignant proliferating cells can activate … or Warburg effect).
Accumulating evidence suggests that the persistent activation of aerobic glycolysis in tumor cells …

… We also show how this metabolic shift towards increased glycolytic functioning sustains
tumor cell … As discussed in the current review, the Warburg effect also promotes many tumor …

… the signaling pathways that control cell growth have led researchers back to the seminal
work of Otto Warburg, who discovered in the 1920s that tumor cells generate their energy in an …