Table 2.
Study overview of SGLT transport expression in various cancers.
| Author (Year), (ref #) | SGLT | Cancer Types | Study Design | Summary of findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ishikawa et al. (2001), [57] | SGLT-1, -2 | Lung Ca. | Analyzed 96 autopsy samples with RT-PCR | Both genes expressed; levels varied between normal and cancer tissues. |
| Helmke et al. (2004), [58] | SGLT-1 | Squamous Cell Ca. | Immunohistochemical analysis of 30 biopsy specimens | Positive staining for SGLT-1 in all samples. |
| Casnuf et al. (2008), [59] | SGLT-1 | Pancreatic Ca. | Examined 83 pancreatic adenocarcinoma specimens | No SGLT-1 staining in normal pancreas; varied scores in cancer. |
| Lai et al. (2012), [60] | SGLT-1 | Ovarian Ca. | Stained 178 ovarian tumor specimens | High expression in 39.7% of invasive carcinomas. |
| Scafooglio et al. (2015), [39] | SGLT-1, -2 | Pancreatic Ca., Prostate Ca. | Mapped distribution in tumors | Both transporters expressed in adenocarcinomas, minimal staining in normal tissue. |
| Zhou et al. (2020), [61] | SGLT-2 | Breast Ca. | Immunohistochemistry and immunoblot of 25 cases | SGLT-2 expressed in cell lines and tissue samples. |
| Du et al. (2022), [62] | SGLT-1, -2 | Pancreatic Ca. | Study with 88 patients, specimens obtained through surgical resection | SGLT-1 overexpression predicts better prognosis than SGLT-2. |
| Tsunokake et al. (2023), [63] | SGLT-1, -2 | Breast Ca. | Analyzed 162 cases of invasive ductal carcinoma | No significant prognostic difference between SGLT-1 and SGLT-2. |