Ji-Ping Wang
University of Virginia
34 Papers
862 Citations
Ji-Ping Wang is an academic researcher from University of Virginia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Estrogen & Aromatase. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 34 publications.
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Papers
Effect of Long-Term Estrogen Deprivation on Apoptotic Responses of Breast Cancer Cells to 17β-Estradiol
Robert X.-D. Song,Gil Mor,Frederick Naftolin,Robert A. McPherson,Joon Song,Zhenguo Zhang,Wei Yue,Ji-Ping Wang,Richard J. Santen +8 more
TL;DR: Tumor regression induced by high-dose estrogen therapy in postmenopausal woman may result from estrogen activation of Fas-mediated apoptosis.
289
Estrogen receptor-dependent and independent mechanisms of breast cancer carcinogenesis
TL;DR: The weight of evidence supports the possibility that both ER-dependent and independent mechanisms are involved in the carcinogenic process and anti-estrogens block only receptor mediated pathways whereas the aromatase inhibitors block both.
229
•Journal Article
In Situ Aromatization Enhances Breast Tumor Estradiol Levels and Cellular Proliferation
TL;DR: These studies provide the first direct evidence that in situ synthesis of E2 in breast tumors, as opposed to peripheral aromatization and uptake from plasma, can enhance tissue E2 levels and stimulate tumor growth.
220
Effects of estrogen on breast cancer development: Role of estrogen receptor independent mechanisms
Wei Yue,Ji-Ping Wang,Yuebai Li,Ping Fan,Guijian Liu,Nan Zhang,Mark R. Conaway,Hongkun Wang,Kenneth S. Korach,Wayne P. Bocchinfuso,Richard J. Santen +10 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that ER‐independent actions of E2 can influence breast tumor development in concert with ER dependent effects, and suggest 1 mechanism whereby AIs, which block E2 synthesis, would be more effective for breast cancer prevention than use of antiestrogens, which only block ER‐mediated effects.
180
Estradiol hypersensitivity and mitogen-activated protein kinase expression in long-term estrogen deprived human breast cancer cells in vivo.
Woo-Shin Shim,Mark R. Conaway,Shigeru Masamura,Wei Yue,Ji-Ping Wang,Rakesh Kumar,Richard J. Santen +6 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that hypersensitivity to E2 could occur under more complex in vivo conditions and that MAP kinase activation is enhanced under these circumstances.