On the Impact of Chemo-Mechanically Induced Phenotypic Transitions in Gliomas

Tumor microenvironment is a critical player in glioma progression, and novel therapies for its targeting have been recently proposed. In particular, stress-alleviation strategies act on the tumor by reducing its stiffness, decreasing solid stresses and improving blood perfusion. However, these micro...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cancers 2019-05, Vol.11 (5), p.716
Hauptverfasser: Mascheroni, Pietro, López Alfonso, Juan Carlos, Kalli, Maria, Stylianopoulos, Triantafyllos, Meyer-Hermann, Michael, Hatzikirou, Haralampos
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container_end_page
container_issue 5
container_start_page 716
container_title Cancers
container_volume 11
creator Mascheroni, Pietro
López Alfonso, Juan Carlos
Kalli, Maria
Stylianopoulos, Triantafyllos
Meyer-Hermann, Michael
Hatzikirou, Haralampos
description Tumor microenvironment is a critical player in glioma progression, and novel therapies for its targeting have been recently proposed. In particular, stress-alleviation strategies act on the tumor by reducing its stiffness, decreasing solid stresses and improving blood perfusion. However, these microenvironmental changes trigger chemo-mechanically induced cellular phenotypic transitions whose impact on therapy outcomes is not completely understood. In this work we analyze the effects of mechanical compression on migration and proliferation of glioma cells. We derive a mathematical model of glioma progression focusing on cellular phenotypic plasticity. Our results reveal a trade-off between tumor infiltration and cellular content as a consequence of stress-alleviation approaches. We discuss how these novel findings increase the current understanding of glioma/microenvironment interactions and can contribute to new strategies for improved therapeutic outcomes.
doi_str_mv 10.3390/cancers11050716
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subjects Brain cancer
Cell adhesion & migration
Cell growth
Cell proliferation
Compression
Glioma cells
Investigations
Mathematical models
Metastases
Motility
Perfusion
Phenotypic plasticity
Tumor microenvironment
Tumors
title On the Impact of Chemo-Mechanically Induced Phenotypic Transitions in Gliomas
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