
Journal Menu
► ▼ Journal MenuJournal Browser
► ▼ Journal Browser-
arrow_forward_ios
Forthcoming issue
arrow_forward_ios Current issue - Volumes not published by MDPI
- Vol. 42 (2021)
- Vol. 41 (2021)
- Vol. 40 (2021)
- Vol. 39 (2020)
- Vol. 38 (2020)
- Vol. 37 (2020)
- Vol. 36 (2020)
- Vol. 35 (2020)
- Vol. 34 (2019)
- Vol. 33 (2019)
- Vol. 32 (2019)
- Vol. 31 (2019)
- Vol. 30 (2019)
- Vol. 29 (2018)
- Vol. 28 (2018)
- Vol. 27 (2018)
- Vol. 26 (2018)
- Vol. 25 (2018)
- Vol. 24 (2017)
- Vol. 23 (2017)
- Vol. 22 (2017)
- Vol. 21 (2017)
- Vol. 20 (2016)
- Vol. 19 (2016)
- Vol. 18 (2016)
- Vol. 17 (2015)
- Vol. 16 (2014)
- Vol. 15 (2013)
- Vol. 14 (2012)
- Vol. 13 (2011)
- Vol. 12 (2010)
- Vol. 11 (2009)
- Vol. 10 (2008)
- Vol. 9 (2007)
- Vol. 8 (2006)
- Vol. 7 (2005)
- Vol. 6 (2004)
- Vol. 5 (2003)
- Vol. 4 (2002)
- Vol. 3 (2001)
- Vol. 2 (2000)
- Vol. 1 (1999)
Need Help?
Curr. Issues Mol. Biol., Volume 47, Issue 7 (July 2025) – 101 articles
Cover Story (view full-size image):
In cancer, normal cells acquire mutations that disrupt standard cellular processes, activate oncogenes, and inactivate tumor suppressor genes. This process is influenced by several pathways and environmental cues, leading to an abnormal cell cycle, increased cell motility, and invasive characteristics. Additionally, cancer cell organelles present differences from those of normal cells. Although cancer progression requires certain tumorigenic biochemical pathways, mechanical cues are equally important. A continuous biochemical–biomechanical interaction exists, affecting the mechanical properties and behavior of the cells. This review focuses on the mathematical relationships governing cancer mechanobiology and examines how the altered mechanical properties of a cancer cell may affect malignant progression. View this paper
- Issues are regarded as officially published after their release is announced to the table of contents alert mailing list.
- You may sign up for e-mail alerts to receive table of contents of newly released issues.
- PDF is the official format for papers published in both, html and pdf forms. To view the papers in pdf format, click on the "PDF Full-text" link, and use the free Adobe Reader to open them.
Previous Issue
Next Issue
Issue View Metrics
Multiple requests from the same IP address are counted as one view.