Metabolic changes during carcinogenesis: potential impact on invasiveness

From MaRDI portal
Publication:2209158

DOI10.1016/j.jtbi.2006.09.010zbMath1450.92030OpenAlexW2010025550WikidataQ51930551 ScholiaQ51930551MaRDI QIDQ2209158

Kieran Smallbone, Robert J. Gillies, Robert A. Gatenby, David J. Gavaghan, Philip K. Maini

Publication date: 28 October 2020

Published in: Journal of Theoretical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:78553978-e931-4bd4-b0c1-8b00a1ecf784




Related Items

Mathematical modelling of the Warburg effect in tumour cordsEvolution of cell motility in an individual-based model of tumour growthNecrotic core in EMT6/Ro tumour spheroids: is it caused by an ATP deficit?A quantitative theoretical model for the development of malignancy in ductal carcinoma \textit{in situ}An \textit{in silico} model to demonstrate the effects of Maspin on cancer cell dynamicsA hybrid computational model for the effects of maspin on cancer cell dynamicsEvolutionary dynamics of the Warburg effect: glycolysis as a collective action problem among cancer cellsModel of vascular desmoplastic multispecies tumor growthWhat mathematical models can or cannot do in glioma description and understandingTumor growth and calcification in evolving microenvironmental geometriesA cellular automaton model examining the effects of oxygen, hydrogen ions and lactate on early tumour growthLeaky vessels as a potential source of stromal acidification in tumoursCellular Automaton Modeling of Tumor InvasionA mathematical model of tumour and blood pHe regulation: the \(\mathrm{HCO}^-_3/\mathrm{CO}_2\) buffering systemModelling acidosis and the cell cycle in multicellular tumour spheroidsPatient-calibrated agent-based modelling of ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS): from microscopic measurements to macroscopic predictions of clinical progressionA hybrid cellular automaton model of clonal evolution in cancer: the emergence of the glycolytic phenotypeMathematical modelling of tumour acidityThe Steady State of Multicellular Tumour Spheroids: A Modelling ChallengeMathematical modelling of cancer invasion: a review



Cites Work