Review Article

Role of RONS and eIFs in Cancer Progression

Table 2

Dysregulated eIFs in different types of cancer.

ProteinForm of dysregulationResultant cancerRefs.

eIF1OverexpressionHCC[104]
MutationThyroid cancer[105]

eIF2 alphaIncreased PhosphorylationOropharyngeal[95]
OverexpressionGastrointestinal[106]
NSCL[107]
Lymphoma[23]
Brain tumor[108]
Thyroid carcinoma[109]

eIF3AOverexpressionColorectal[110]

eIF3BEsophageal[111]

eIF3CGlioma[112]

eIF3DBreast[92]
Prostate[93]
Gastric[113]

eIF3HHCC[114]

eIF3IHead and neck[115]

eIF3MColorectal[116]

eIF3EDownregulationBreast[23]

eIF3FPancreatic[117]

eIF4EOverexpressionBrain[108]
Endometrial[118]
Head and neck[119]
Bladder[120]
Cervical[121]
Prostate[122]
Colon[123]
Liver[124]
Lymphoma[125]
Esophagus[126]
Gastric[127]

eIF4GNasopharyngeal[128]
Breast[80, 129]
Squamous cell lung cancer[130]
Cervical cancer[81]
Melanoma[131]

eIF4ADownregulationBreast[132]
Lung[133]

eIF4BOverexpressionB-cell lymphoma[134]

eIF4HLung[135]

eIF5OverexpressionHCC[136]
Glioblastoma[137]
Lung[138]
Urinary bladder[139]
Ovarian[140]
Colorectal[141]

eIF6OverexpressionLeukemia[142]
Ovarian serous[143]

HCC: hepatocellular carcinoma; NSCL: non-small-cell lung cancer.