The Association Between Plasma Metabolites and the Risk, Efficacy and Prognosis in Early Breast Cancer

Overview

This study investigates plasma metabolites to clarify the relationship between these metabolites and breast cancer, aiming to identify valuable biomarkers. Furthermore, by incorporating clinical information-such as cancer stage, type, treatment outcomes, and prognosis-into prospective studies, the research seeks to further examine the correlation between plasma metabolites, treatment efficacy, and prognosis.

Compared to normal tissues, tumor tissues exhibit significant metabolic changes. Consequently, tumor metabolic dysregulation is recognized as a novel marker of cancer. Differential analysis of metabolic phenotypes has the potential to establish new patient stratification criteria and biomarkers that facilitate personalized therapy. Breast cancer is the most prevalent malignant tumor among women. With advancements in metabolomics sequencing technology, an increasing number of researchers are focusing on the role of metabolomics in the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. It is important to note that the significance of individual metabolites in relation to breast cancer varies across studies; therefore, a standardized metabolic profile for assessing breast cancer risk has yet to be established. This project collected data from natural populations and breast cancer patients by analyzing plasma metabolites alongside clinical treatment information. The goals of this study are to explore the correlation between plasma metabolites and breast cancer, as well as to identify biomarkers that characterize therapeutic efficacy and prognosis.

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Eligibility

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Outcomes

Central Contacts