“…These results are agreement with several studies that refer to SIRT3 as an oncogene, since SIRT3 limits ROS production and increases cellular resistance to oxidative stress, thus promoting cell proliferation and avoiding apoptosis (Zhang, Ren, et al, ; Li, Li, Pei, Zhou, & Li, ). However, some studies describe SIRT3 as a tumor suppressor in some types of cancer, such as breast cancer (Buler, Aatsinki, Izzi, & Hakkola, ), ovarian cancer (Dong et al, ), hepatocellular carcinoma (Liu, Cheng, Yin, & Jiang, ; Zhang, Qin, et al, ) or B cell malignancies (Yu et al, ). In these reports, SIRT3 reduces cell proliferation of cancer cells and limits their metabolic reprogramming.…”