“…Despite the high prevalence of phosphorylated S6 in cancer, immunoexpression of this protein is found in benign tissues once the ribosomal S6K is associated with several cellular functions, including protein synthesis, mRNA processing, glucose homeostasis, cell growth, and survival. 15 The clinical impact of mTOR activation depends on the tumor type, as it has been revealed in 3 recent metaanalyses. [54][55][56] All of them have been established that mTOR activation is associated with worse prognosis in gynecological, gastrointestinal, and head and neck cancers; however, it is not associated with worse prognosis in breast cancer or even associated with good prognosis in some breast cancer types 57 or in lung cancer, 54 and it is inconclusive in prostate cancers.…”