Oliver's mTOR Atlas Evidence Platform
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Pathway link ROS-MTORC1

Reactive oxygen species mTORC1

Reactive oxygen species activates mTORC1.

Oxidative damage can itself switch on mTORC1 through a chain of signals, closing a feedback loop that can turn a brief stress into a lasting one.

Oxidative stress activates a redox-sensitive PI3K–Akt–mTORC1–eIF4A cascade that selectively promotes cap-dependent translation of P-glycoprotein.

The conditions it holds under

One cell-line study in a multidrug-resistance context; whether the loop runs in normal physiology at these ROS levels is untested.

Time it takes
minutes
Step
indirect (through steps not drawn here)
Measured in
cell line
Where in the cell
cytosol
Reaches people?
not tested in people
How settled
emerging, few independent studies

Studies behind it

YearEvidenceStudy
2026 M Redox-sensitive mTOR-eIF4A signaling promotes selective P-glycoprotein translation.JIN2026 Oxidative stress activates a redox-sensitive PI3K-AKT-mTORC1-eIF4A cascade that selectively promotes P-glycoprotein translation via cap-dependent mRNA engagement, revealing a transcription-independent mechanism of rapid multidrug resistance induction.

Points the other way

No study in the Atlas contradicts this link. That means none in this curated set, not none in the literature.

Who has checked this

Checked by
No researcher outside the project has checked this link yet.
Curator sign-off
Not signed off yet. This link was drafted with AI help and has not been reviewed link by link; treat it as a proposal until it is.
Curated by
Oliver Barton, with AI help for drafting; see how links are checked.

“How settled” describes how far researchers in the field agree. It is not the same as the sign-off above, which only says whether a named curator has checked this page.

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