Vimentin is a protein that has been linked to a large variety of pathophysiological conditions,
including cataracts, Crohn's disease, rheumatoid arthritis, HIV and cancer. Vimentin has also …

Vimentin, a major constituent of the intermediate filament family of proteins, is ubiquitously
expressed in normal mesenchymal cells and is known to maintain cellular integrity and …

Vimentin is an intermediate filament protein that plays a role in cell processes, including cell
migration, cell shape and plasticity, or organelle anchorage. However, studies from over the …

This Review outlines the understanding and management of triple-negative breast cancer
(TNBC). TNBC shares morphological and genetic abnormalities with basal-like breast …

Epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) is defined by the loss of epithelial characteristics
and the acquisition of a mesenchymal phenotype. In carcinoma cells, EMT can be …

Like a set of bookends, cellular, molecular, and genetic changes of the beginnings of life
mirror those of one of the most common cause of death—metastatic cancer. Epithelial to …

Mammary neoplasms are the most common neoplasm in female dogs. This article describes
the embryologic development, normal anatomy, and histology of the canine mammary gland …

This chapter considers the factors that are directly associated with the development of
mammary neoplasms in the dog and cat. The mammary glands are modified subcutaneous …

During progression of an in situ to an invasive cancer, epithelial cells lose expression of
proteins that promote cell–cell contact, and acquire mesenchymal markers, which promote …

We review here the recently emerging relationship between epithelial-mesenchymal
transition (EMT) and breast cancer stem cells (BCSC), and provide analyses of published …