Cachexia is a systemic condition that occurs during many neoplastic diseases, such as
cancer. Cachexia in cancer is characterized by loss of body weight and muscle and by …

Cancer cachexia is characterized by a significant reduction in body weight resulting
predominantly from loss of adipose tissue and skeletal muscle. Cachexia causes reduced …

Adipose tissue represents a critical component in healthy energy homeostasis. It fulfills
important roles in whole‐body lipid handling, serves as the body's major energy storage …

Cancer cachexia is a multifactorial condition characterized by body weight loss that
negatively affects quality of life and survival of patients with cancer. Despite the clinical …

Cachexia is a wasting disorder that accompanies many chronic diseases including cancer
and results from an imbalance of energy requirements and energy uptake. In cancer …

Triglycerides in adipose tissue are rapidly mobilized during times of energy needs via
lipolysis, a catabolic process that plays important role in whole body triglyceride turnover …

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is one of the most common malignant tumors with a high
rate of morbidity and mortality. HCC affects approximately one million individuals annually …

In this review we introduce the concept of the tumor macroenvironment and explore it in the
context of metabolism. Tumor cells interact with the tumor microenvironment including …

Cachexia is a complex multifactorial syndrome, characterized by loss of skeletal muscle and
fat mass, which affects the majority of advanced cancer patients and is associated with poor …

Numerous studies indicate that zinc and the new zinc-related adipokine, zinc-α2-
glycoprotein (ZAG), are involved in lipid metabolism. Excess body fat lowers blood …