The phrase "augment cancer" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the enhancement or increase of cancer-related factors, such as risk, severity, or treatment effects.
Example: "Certain environmental factors can augment cancer risk in susceptible populations."
Alternatives: "increase cancer" or "enhance cancer".
Whether these risk factors predispose women to cancer simply by increasing EH incidence or continue to augment cancer risk even after EH is present is currently unknown.
It may prevent oxygen toxicity among deep-water Navy SEAL divers, ease the fuel burden of ultra-endurance athletes, or augment cancer therapies.
Therefore, we speculated that Grp58 regulates the adaptive immune response to augment cancer invasion.
JMJD6 has ability to promote cancer cell proliferation and motility, which in turn may augment cancer virulence in vivo.
Here we have demonstrated that Grp58 appears to regulate WNT signaling by targeting β-catenin to augment cancer invasion.
- We have previously shown that autophagy inhibition with antimalarial CQ derivatives could augment cancer cell death when combined with an apoptotic stress such as alkylating chemotherapy in vivo.
Nanotechnology is showing promise as a new means of delivering and augmenting cancer therapies.
Biomimetic materials that target the immune system and generate an anti-tumor responses hold promise in augmenting cancer immunotherapy.
Recent analyses of the evolution of cancer at the population level show how rapid changes in human environments have augmented cancer risk, how strong selection has frequently led to increased cancer risk as a byproduct, and how anticancer selection has led to tumor-suppression systems, tissue designs that slow somatic evolution, constraints on morphological evolution and even senescence itself.
HO1 also augments cancer cell migration and invasion by inducing MMP-9, CD147, and EGFR [ 18].
No statistically significant augmented cancer incidence risk was shown in the meta-analyses of incidence of any other cancer types in RCTs or observational studies.
