Warburg effect
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Warburg effect
Summary
Warburg effect is a biological process[1]. It draws 348 Wikipedia views per month (biological_process category, ranking #69 of 442).[2]
Key Facts
- Warburg effect's instance of is recorded as biological process[3].
- Otto Heinrich Warburg is named after Warburg effect[4].
- Warburg effect's MeSH descriptor ID is recorded as D000082802[5].
- Warburg effect's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05tr36[6].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as C04.697.098.500.580[7].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as C23.550.727.098.500.580[8].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as G02.111.158.750.500[9].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as G03.191.750.500[10].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as G03.197.810[11].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as G03.295.436.500[12].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as G03.493.360.500[13].
- Warburg effect's MeSH tree code is recorded as G04.270.810[14].
- Warburg effect's different from is recorded as Warburg effect[15].
- Warburg effect's different from is recorded as Reverse Warburg effect[16].
- Warburg effect's UMLS CUI is recorded as C5392088[17].
- Warburg effect's Quora topic ID is recorded as Warburg-Effect[18].
- Warburg effect's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2780087512[19].
- Warburg effect's Encyclopedia of China is recorded as 51590[20].
- Warburg effect's WikiProjectMed ID is recorded as Warburg effect (oncology)[21].
Why It Matters
Warburg effect draws 348 Wikipedia views per month (biological_process category, ranking #69 of 442).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]