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.
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
| Year | Evidence | Study |
|---|---|---|
| 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.
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