Evaluation of the Effects of Different Dietary Patterns on Breast Cancer: Monitoring Circulating Tumor Cells.
Xiuxiu WangXiaoyu LiuZhenzhen JiaYilun ZhangShuo WangHongyan ZhangPublished in: Foods (Basel, Switzerland) (2021)
The occurrence and development of breast cancer are closely related to dietary factors, especially dietary patterns. This study was to investigate the effects of dietary patterns on the process of tumor metastasis by in vivo circulating tumor cell (CTC) capture strategy and monitoring changes of CTC numbers in breast tumor mice model. Meanwhile, the effects of different dietary patterns on the development of lung metastases of breast cancer and the volume and weight of carcinoma in situ were investigated. In this study, the increase in the number of CTCs was significantly promoted by dietary patterns such as high-salt diet, high-sugar diet, and high-fat diet, while it was delayed by ketogenic diet, low-fat diet, low-protein diet, diet restriction, and Mediterranean diet. These results indicated that the in vivo capture and detection of CTCs provides a convenient method for real-time cancer metastasis monitoring, and through in-depth study of the effects of different dietary patterns on tumor growth and metastasis, it can expand a new horizon in future cancer treatments.
Keyphrases
- circulating tumor cells
- weight loss
- circulating tumor
- physical activity
- high fat diet
- adipose tissue
- type diabetes
- papillary thyroid
- insulin resistance
- stem cells
- high resolution
- single cell
- skeletal muscle
- cell free
- childhood cancer
- bone marrow
- current status
- atomic force microscopy
- optical coherence tomography
- binding protein