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Analytical Chemistry, 2022
Lymphatic metastasis is a crucial mechanism by which the cancer cells break away from the primary (original) tumor and travel to the closest regional lymph node(s) and ultimately to other organs or parts of the body, which is closely associated with ...
Junjie Chen+3 more
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Lymphatic metastasis is a crucial mechanism by which the cancer cells break away from the primary (original) tumor and travel to the closest regional lymph node(s) and ultimately to other organs or parts of the body, which is closely associated with ...
Junjie Chen+3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Lymphatic invasion and metastasis
Experientia, 1977The phenomenon of experimental lymphatic invasion and metastasis has been reviewed. The invasion of lymphatics must be dependent on the same factors as are involved in neoplastic invasion in generalcell motility, lack of adhesiveness, release of lytic enzymes, increase in cell population and tissue pressure and active migration of cells. The process of
I. Carr, C. van de Velde
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Lymphatic metastasis with childhood rhabdomyosarcoma
Cancer, 1977Clinico-pathologic reviews of series of children with rhabdomyosarcoma have yielded conflicting information regarding frequency of lymphatic spread of this disease. The 264 eligible entries in the Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study (from November 1972 to September 1975) have been categorized by a prospective staging system and pre-treatment ...
Walter Lawrence+2 more
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Lymphatic Metastasis in the Absence of Functional Intratumor Lymphatics
Science, 2002Lymphatic metastasis contributes to mortality from solid tumors. Whether metastasizing cancer cells reach lymph nodes via intratumor lymphatic vessels is unknown. Here, we examine functional lymphatics associated with mouse tumors expressing normal or elevated levels of vascular endothelial growth factor–C (VEGF-C), a molecule that stimulates ...
Yves Boucher+11 more
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Lymphatic metastasis and its treatment
Cancer Treatment Reviews, 1987The treatment of lymphatic metastasis depends on an understanding of its basic biology. We are still uncertain as to how human cancer cells enter lymphatic vessels and as to what reactions if any in the draining lymph node inhibit metastasis. We are uncertain as to whether lymphatic metastasis is an indicator or a governor of rapid dissemination, and ...
Brian H. Weinerman+4 more
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Targeting Lymphatic Metastasis
Science, 2002Oncologists have long debated the part played by the lymphatic system of cancer patients in tumor metastasis. In a Perspective, Gershenwald and Fidler discuss new findings ( Padera et al .) showing that the lymphatic vessels surrounding tumors contribute to lymphatic metastasis.
Jeffrey E. Gershenwald, Isaiah J. Fidler
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Molecular Control of Lymphatic Metastasis
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2008The metastatic spread of tumor cells is the most lethal aspect of cancer and often occurs via the lymphatic vasculature. Both experimental tumor models and human clinicopathologic data indicate that growth of lymphatic vessels (lymphangiogenesis) near solid tumors is often associated with lymph node metastasis.
Marc G. Achen, Steven A. Stacker
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Cancer immunology research
Tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) induce immunosuppression in laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma (LSCC). The interaction between LSCC cells and TAMs affects the progression of laryngeal cancer through exosomes, but the underlying molecular mechanism ...
Licheng Xu+12 more
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Tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) induce immunosuppression in laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma (LSCC). The interaction between LSCC cells and TAMs affects the progression of laryngeal cancer through exosomes, but the underlying molecular mechanism ...
Licheng Xu+12 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
CANCER AND METASTASIS REVIEW, 1983
Lymphatic metastasis is an important mechanism in the spread of human cancer. During its course, tumor cells first penetrate the basement of membrane of the epithelium, in which they arise, and then the underlying connective tissue, carried partly by hydrostatic pressure.
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Lymphatic metastasis is an important mechanism in the spread of human cancer. During its course, tumor cells first penetrate the basement of membrane of the epithelium, in which they arise, and then the underlying connective tissue, carried partly by hydrostatic pressure.
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Experimental lymphatic metastasis
Journal of Microscopy, 1983SUMMARYA model of lymphatic metastasis of cancer has been established by injecting tumour cells into the rat footpad and examining the draining popliteal lymph node. The node can probably destroy only a few tumour cells; thereafter metastasis is progressive and lethal.
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