Controlling secretion to limit chemoresistance
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Accepted version
Published version
Author(s)
Georgilis, A
Gil, J
Type
Journal Article
Abstract
The tumor microenvironment influences cancer progression and therapy outcome by
mechanisms not yet fully understood. In this issue, Bent et al. (2016) show how
chemotherapy causes endothelial senescence. Interestingly, senescent endothelial cells do
not mount a typical senescence-associated secretory phenotype but instead acutely secrete
IL-6, promoting chemoresistance. This study unveils a physiological switch involving
PI3K/AKT/mTOR signaling that restrains the senescence secretory responses to limit the
detrimental consequences of persistent inflammation.
mechanisms not yet fully understood. In this issue, Bent et al. (2016) show how
chemotherapy causes endothelial senescence. Interestingly, senescent endothelial cells do
not mount a typical senescence-associated secretory phenotype but instead acutely secrete
IL-6, promoting chemoresistance. This study unveils a physiological switch involving
PI3K/AKT/mTOR signaling that restrains the senescence secretory responses to limit the
detrimental consequences of persistent inflammation.
Date Issued
2016-08-15
Date Acceptance
2016-08-05
Citation
Genes & Development, 2016, 30, pp.1791-1792
ISSN
1549-5477
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press
Start Page
1791
End Page
1792
Journal / Book Title
Genes & Development
Volume
30
Subjects
SASP
chemoresistance
endothelial cell
paracrine
senescence
tumor microenvironment
Developmental Biology
06 Biological Sciences
11 Medical And Health Sciences
17 Psychology And Cognitive Sciences
Publication Status
Published