Yes
Normal adult cells use a small energy plant located inside them to produce most of their energy needs from oxygen, this is an aerobic process. In contrast, cancer cells rely mainly on the first part of the energy production process dependant on glucose (sugar), this is an anaerobic process. The anaerobic process is called glycolysis. The paradox is that cancer cells rely on glycolysis even if oxygen is available. This phenomenon is called aerobic glycolysis or the Warburg effect. Many decades later, this observation was exploited by clinicians to better visualize tumours using PET (positron emission technology) imaging. For example, cancer cells can survive during an aerobic glycolysis. It is known as the Warburg Effect. In aerobic glycolysis, pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase (PDK), represses mitochondrial respiration and forces the cell to rely on glycolysis, even in the presence of oxygen (Newington J.T et al. 2011). DEFEATING CANCER How cancer cells form How cancer cells can be destroyed Fig. 1...The Normal Oxygenation Process of a Healthy Cell (Aerobic state) A normal cell showing healthy Oxygen tension (O2) and respiration across the cell membrane. There is free exchange of nutrient Glucose (G) Cancer cells frequently display high rates of aerobic glycolysis in comparison to their nontransformed counterparts, although the molecular basis of this phenomenon remains poorly understood. Constitutive activity of the serine/threonine kinase Akt is a common perturbation observed in malignant cells. Fig. 2...Forming the Cancer Cell * (From aerobic to anaerobic state-From respiration to fermentation) The energized cell membrane resulting, possibly, from prolonged irritation. Creates a condition where Glucose (G) can enter the cell, and Oxygen (O2) cannot. Nobel Prize Winner Otto Warburg demonstrated that, an anaerobic metabolism is underlying as the origen and cause of cancer. He proved, a 35% reduction in oxygen caused any cell to either die or turn cancerous. Warburg's impeccable research demonstrated that the prime difference between cancer cells and normal healthy cells is that healthy cells are “aerobic” and cancer cells are primarily “anaerobic” in the way they function to produce energy for themselves. Since anaerobic cells are less efficient in their production of ATP (adenosine triphosphate), which is a key compound in the transport of energy within each cell), a slight interference in this process depletes cancer cells of the energy they need to survive. On a biochemistry level, the details are complicated.
http://nutritionaloncology.org/cancerCellMetabolism.html http://abscisicacidandcancer.com/ANAEROBIC_METABOLISM.html http://www.cancer-coverup.com/fighters/cesium_a.html http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/64/11/3892.abstract http://www.cancer-coverup.com/fighters/cesium_a.html http://abscisicacidandcancer.com/ANAEROBIC_METABOLISM.html http://outsmartyourcancer.com/articles/Anaerobic_Cells_and_Protocel.html http://outsmartyourcancer.com/about-the-author/articles-by-tanya/anaerobic-cells-and-protocel/
are cancer cell is anaerobic