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Cancer cells typically grow in low-nutrient environments, and to meet this challenge, they shift their metabolism into using protein as an alternative "food.
Amino acids are a component of proteins and are key nutrients
To better understand the molecular pathways of this nutrient transition in cancer, two groups of scientists with the same expertise collaborated: Wilhelm Palm of the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg is a leading expert in cancer metabolism, and Johannes Zuber of the Vienna Institute of Molecular Pathology (IMP) brings a wealth of experience
Among these genes, the scientists found a featureless gene that is essential
The scientists then turned to mouse models to study the function of LYSET in real tumors
Wilhelm Palm's lab was one of the first to describe the ability of cancer cells to feed on extracellular proteins
"That's why this discovery is so exciting," Johannes Zuber said
Original link:
Catarina Pechincha, Sven Groessl, Robert Kalis, Melanie de Almeida, Andrea Zanotti, Marten Wittmann, Martin Schneider, Rafael P.