mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
mTOR signaling in growth control and disease.
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Mar 2019 – Oct 2024Where it's discussed
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News26 articles
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X / Twitter10 posts
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Facebook8 posts
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Blogs8 articles
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The digital discussions demonstrate strong interest and agreement, as users reference influential papers by Laplante & Sabatini and Johnson et al., emphasizing mTOR's central role in growth, aging, and disease. The tone suggests respect and curiosity, with phrases like 'hyperactivation may cause hyperglycemia' and 'mTOR is a key modulator,' reflecting acknowledgment of the pathway's potential for therapeutic targeting.
Most discussion participants seem to concur that the research on mTOR is valuable for understanding disease mechanisms.
The discussions reflect a high level of interest, referencing foundational studies and highlighting the pathway's significance.
The posts show moderate engagement, with users reposting key articles and commenting on hypotheses related to mTOR's role.
Participants recognize that the research has meaningful implications for health and aging, indicating perceived high impact.
Abstract in brief
- The mTOR signaling pathway is crucial for controlling growth and maintaining balance in the body by sensing environmental signals.
- It governs many vital cellular processes and is linked to various diseases such as cancer, obesity, diabetes, and neurodegeneration.
- The review highlights recent research on the mTOR pathway's role in health and aging, and explores potential drug treatments for conditions resulting from its dysregulation.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky"Interestingly, as hypothesised by Laplante & Sabatini and others, hyperactivation as well as hypoactivation of mTOR is thought to be the cause for hyperglycemia... Refs: https://t.co/Zwc0Q0LODv https://t.co/cZJp2hHSlH
RT @nick_krontiris: "Interestingly, as hypothesised by Laplante & Sabatini and others, hyperactivation as well as hypoactivation of mTOR is…
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
All mentions
Understanding mTOR and Hormone Crosstalk in Cellular Energy Management
Science says eating just one meal per day can improve your health. We discuss how hormones like mTOR and AMPK detect energy status and regulate cellular processes, influencing overall health and disease.
Impact of Exercise on Longevity and Cellular Aging Mechanisms
This video explores how physical activity influences aging and longevity by examining the roles of NAD and sirtuins, which are conserved mechanisms regulating cellular health and aging processes.
@dranuj_k 5. mTOR: Laplante, M., & Sabatini, D. M. (2012). "mTOR signaling in growth control and disease." Cell, 149(2), 274-293. Johnson, S. C., Rabinovitch, P. S., & Kaeberlein, M. (2013). "mTOR is a key modulator of ageing and age-related disease." Nature, 493(7432), 338-345.
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @agingdoc1: mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
mTOR Signaling in Growth Control and Disease (2010) @LaplanteMathieu @DMSabatini Repost h/t Mathieu
RT @nick_krontiris: "Interestingly, as hypothesised by Laplante & Sabatini and others, hyperactivation as well as hypoactivation of mTOR is…
"Interestingly, as hypothesised by Laplante & Sabatini and others, hyperactivation as well as hypoactivation of mTOR is thought to be the cause for hyperglycemia... Refs: https://t.co/Zwc0Q0LODv https://t.co/cZJp2hHSlH
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