Fig. 1
From: Ketogenic diets slow melanoma growth in vivo regardless of tumor genetics and metabolic plasticity

Ketogenic diets slow the growth of melanoma xenografts independently of oncogenic driver and metabolic signature. A–D Growth curves A A375, B WM47, C WM3311, and D WM3000 melanoma xenografts treated with CTRL, LCT, or LCT-MCT diet. Mean tumor volume ± SD is shown for each group until the first CTRL mouse tumor reached the termination size; n = 10–13. See also Fig. S2. E–H. The area under the growth curve (AUC) was calculated for every mouse. AUCs are shown as individual data points ± SD; p values were determined by a one-way ANOVA with Dunnett's multiple comparisons test. I–L. Body weight of I A375, J WM47, K WM3311, and L WM3000 melanoma bearing mice during dietary intervention. Net body weight is shown as % of the initial body weight. Individual data points ± SD; n = 10–13. See also Fig. S4. M, P. Survival of M A375 and P WM3000 melanoma-bearing mice treated with CTRL, LCT or LCT-MCT (since weight loss > 20% led to the elimination of the respective animals, survival analysis based on tumor growth was not possible for the WM47 and WM3311 xenografts). LCT and LCT-MCT survival curves were compared with CTRL and p values were determined by a Log-rank (Mantel-Cox) test. N, O. Correlation analysis between tumor volume and % of initial body weight on day 14 and 22 of N WM47 and O WM3311 melanoma-bearing mice. Pearson correlation was used to compute Pearson r coefficients and the respective p values for CTRL, LCT and LCT-MCT groups separately (n = 9–10 for CTRL, n = 8–9 for LCT and n = 7–9 for LCT-MCT groups)