In addition to their standard inorganic phosphate (Pi) nutritional function, Pi transporters
have additional roles in several cells, including Pi sensing (the so-called transceptor) and a …

Inorganic phosphate (Pi) is an essential nutrient for the maintenance of cells. In healthy
mammals, extracellular Pi is maintained within a narrow concentration range of 0.70 to 1.55 …

Background Inorganic phosphate (P i) is an essential nutrient for all organisms. The route of
P i utilization begins with P i transport across the plasma membrane. Scope of review Here …

Tumor cells develop a high demand for inorganic phosphate (Pi) due to their high growth
rates and energy requirements. Serum Pi concentrations in cancer patients have been found …

Inorganic phosphate is one of the most essential nutrients for the maintenance of cell life.
Because of its essential role in nutrient supplementation, the study of plasma membrane …

Tumor microenvironment has a high concentration of inorganic phosphate (Pi), which is
actually a marker for tumor progression. Regarding Pi another class of transporter has been …

Noninvasive in vivo assessment of chemical tumor microenvironment (TME) parameters
such as oxygen (p O2), extracellular acidosis (pHe), and concentration of interstitial …

Inorganic phosphate (Pi) is a vital component of nucleotides, membrane phospholipids, and
phosphorylated intermediates in cellular signalling. The Growth Rate Hypothesis (GRH) …

Phosphate is an indispensable metabolite in a wide variety of cells and is involved in
nucleotide and lipid synthesis, signaling, and chemical energy storage. Proton-coupled …

Background Altered cell metabolism is regarded as a hallmark of cancer with numerous
studies highlighting glucose and glutamine as critical nutrients for tumor proliferation …