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EDA2R-NIK signaling in cancer cachexia.

Samet AgcaSerkan Kir
Published in: Current opinion in supportive and palliative care (2024)
Recent discoveries revealed a mechanism involving EDA2R-NIK signaling and OSM that drives cancer-associated muscle loss, opening up new directions for designing anti-cachexia treatments. The therapeutic potential of targeting this mechanism to prevent muscle loss should be further investigated. Future research should also explore broader implications of the EDA2R-NIK pathway in other muscle wasting diseases and overall muscle health.
Keyphrases
  • skeletal muscle
  • healthcare
  • single cell
  • current status
  • drug delivery
  • high resolution
  • climate change
  • social media