Cells are constantly on the move, whether in a developing embryo or metastatic cancer. But how do cells adapt to the new ...

Every cell in the body normally has its fixed place as part of a tissue structure. Except for a few cell types, such as blood or immune cells. But cancer cells also cross established boundaries, grow ...

Cells in the body have to move around in order to do their jobs. During development, for instance, cells are distributed to ...

Cancer cells have recently been shown to collaborate to obtain vital nutrients from their environment, a phenomenon that was ...

The research focuses on cells’ “feet,” which are small bundles of molecules that help cells move. Scientists are exploring ...

New research has found that changes to the intermediate filament (IF) protein, vimentin, were found to promote tumor growth.

Researchers propose that CNDP2-mediated cooperation can be an effective and specific target for cancer treatment.

Changes to the intermediate filament (IF) protein, vimentin, were found to promote tumor growth by increasing cancer stemness in an oestrogen independent manner.

CIRBP Family, Tumors, Molecular Mechanisms, RNA-Binding Proteins, Cellular Stress Share and Cite: Cai, Y. , Wang, T. and Zhan ...