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Targeting the Warburg Effect with the Glucose Mutation Theory: A Case Study of a 35-Year-Old Female Treated for Stage II Triple-Positive Metastatic Breast Cancer Involving Lymph Nodes Using Glucosodiene Over a 20-Day Period.

2024-02-06

Abstract excerpt

Triple-positive breast cancer, characterized by the overexpression of estrogen receptors (ER+), progesterone receptors (PR+), and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2+), poses a formidable challenge in oncology. This subtype, known for its aggressive nature and metastatic potential, requires a comprehensive therapeutic strategy. Current approaches, predominantly involving targeted therapies, face challen...

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Literature Corpus work
17b525f2-bcbb-5998-b3f6-954e1b80819e
DOI
10.32388/pkey20
Open publication

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Targeting the Warburg Effect with the Glucose Mutation Theory: A Case Study of a 35-Year-Old Female Treated for Stage II Triple-Positive Metastatic Breast Cancer Involving Lymph Nodes Using Glucosodiene Over a 20-Day Period.DOI 10.32388/pkey20
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