signaling pathways, such as AMPK, HIF-1, and c-Myc, play key roles in tumor metabolic regulation
First-pass extracted concept
c-Myc signaling
Aliases
c-Myc
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Metabolic and signaling mechanisms interact synergistically to allow hepatocellular carcinoma cells to survive and proliferate despite targeted therapies, resulting in drug resistance.
These mechanisms interact synergistically, allowing HCC cells to endure and proliferate despite targeted therapies, ultimately resulting in drug resistance.
AMPK, HIF-1, and c-Myc signaling pathways play key roles in tumor metabolic regulation relevant to hepatocellular carcinoma drug resistance.
Moreover, signaling pathways, such as AMPK, HIF-1, and c-Myc, play key roles in tumor metabolic regulation, influencing energy balance, gene expression under hypoxia, and metabolic pathway control.
Understanding metabolic and signaling regulation of aerobic glycolysis may reveal causes of drug resistance in hepatocellular carcinoma and provide new therapeutic targets and strategies.
Therefore, a deeper understanding of these metabolic and signaling regulatory mechanisms will help reveal the fundamental causes of drug resistance in HCC and provide new targets and directions for future therapeutic strategies.
Higher c-Myc expression is strongly associated with MTB persistence and active tuberculosis in murine models and human granuloma histopathology.
In vivo analyses, including murine models and human clinical histopathology, revealed strong associations between c-Myc expression, MTB persistence, and active tuberculosis.
c-Myc signaling is a central determinant of macrophage antimycobacterial function.
We identified c-Myc signaling as a central determinant of macrophage antimycobacterial function.
Inhibition of c-Myc via Omomyc enhances bacterial control partly through mTORC1-dependent metabolic reprogramming and nitric oxide production.
Inhibition of c-Myc via Omomyc enhanced bacterial control partly through mTORC1-dependent metabolic reprogramming and nitric oxide production.
c-Myc represents a promising host-directed therapeutic target to enhance macrophage function in MTB infection.
c-Myc mediates immune privilege in MTB infection and represents a promising target for host-directed therapies to enhance macrophage function.