Articles scientifiques de Laurent Schwartz

Vous trouverez ci-dessous quelques uns des articles, publiés par Laurent Schwartz, concernant l’approche métabolique du cancer.
Ce sont des textes scientifiques en anglais et pour lesquels nous ne pourrons malheureusement pas publier de traductions.

• The Warburg effect and the Hallmarks of Cancer 
• Carbon dioxide is largely responsible for the acute inflammatory effect of tobacco smoke
• Hyperosmotic stress contributes to mouse colonic inflammation through the methylation of protein phosphatase 2A
• Running head: Melanocyte Response to Insulin and Glucose Supplementation
• Tumor Interstitial Fluid
• Modelisation of 3D microvasculature by interlaced DLA
• Is inflamation a consequence of extracellular hyperosmolarity
• Modelisation of 3D microvasculature by interlaced DLA
• The metabolic advantage of tumor cells
• The three different phases in the dynamics of chemical reaction networks and their relationship to cancer
• Is liver disease caused by increased interstitial pressure
• The effect of hormones on bone growth is mediated through mechanical stress
• Lpoic acid decreases Mcl-1
• Mechanical stress model of Alzheimer’s disease pathology
• Carbon dioxide is responsible for the acute toxicity of tobacco
• Understanding the central role of citrate in the metabolism of cancer cells
• PP2A activity is controlled by methylation and regulates oncoprotein expression in melanoma cells
• Toxicity of carbon dioxide and its relationship to tobacco smoke
• Tumor regression with a combination of drugs interfering with the tumor metabolism
• Mechanical stress related to brain atrophy in Alzheimer’s disease
• On the metabolic origin of cancer – substance that target tumor metabolism
• Carbon dioxide inhalation causes pulmonary inflammation
• Hyperosmolarity causes inflammation through methylation of protein phosphatase 2A
• Metabolic treatment of cancer
• Novel therapy for malignant pleural mesothelioma based on anti-energetic effect
• Screening of well-established drugs for targeting cancer metabolism
• Celle cycle progression is regulated by interwined redox oscillators
• Mechanical stress as the common denominator between chronic inflammation, cancer, and Alzheimer’s diseases
• Out of Warburg effect – An effective cancer treatement targeting the tumor specific metabolism and dysregulated pH
• Physical forces modulate cell differentiation and proliferation processes
• The redox status of cancer cells supports mechanisms behind the Warburg effect