Abstract: A marker may determine sensitivity to an anti-cancer agent early after the start of treatment with the anti-cancer agent. The anti-cancer agent may include oxaliplatin or a salt thereof, fluorouracil or a salt thereof, and levofolinate or a salt thereof, the marker including one or more molecules selected from the group consisting of 2AMAD, 2ABA, 2CYPR, 5OPRO, 6AHXA, ADEN, ASP, BETNC, CARB, CSSG, DOPM, GGLCY, GSSG, HYPT, METSF, N6MDA, NOMTR, PHEP, PRO, and RIB5P.

Abstract: Provided is a novel marker for determining sensitivity to an anti-cancer agent. The marker for determining sensitivity to an anti-cancer agent, the anti-cancer agent including oxaliplatin or a salt thereof, fluorouracil or a salt thereof, and levofolinate or a salt thereof, the marker comprising one or more substances selected from the group consisting of 2DG6P, 2MSE, CSSG, DOPM, GSSG, I4A, P2CB, 1-methyl-2-pyrrolidone, ASP, benzamide, glucaric acid, GL6P, Gly-Gly, HYPT and HYPX.

Abstract: To provide a marker for determining sensitivity to an anti-cancer agent, which can determine whether or not a patient has a therapeutic response to the anti-cancer agent, and cancer therapeutic means employing the marker.

Abstract: To provide a marker for determining sensitivity to an anti-cancer agent, which can determine whether or not a patient has a therapeutic response to the anti-cancer agent, and cancer therapeutic means employing the marker.

Abstract: A marker can determine whether or not a patient has a therapeutic response to an anti-cancer agent. A novel cancer therapy employs the marker. The marker can be N-acetylglucosamine, an amino-acid-metabolism-related substance, a nucleic-acid-metabolism-related substance, a substance in the pentose phosphate pathway, a substance in the glycolytic pathway, a substance in the TCA cycle, a polyamine-metabolism-related substance, lauric acid, 6-phosphogluconic acid, butyric acid, 4-methylpyrazole, isobutylamine, glycolic acid, NADH, NAD+, or a substance involved in the metabolism of any of these substances.

Abstract: A marker can determine whether or not a patient has a therapeutic response to an anti-cancer agent. A novel cancer therapy employs the marker. The marker can be N-acetylglucosamine, an amino-acid-metabolism-related substance, a nucleic-acid-metabolism-related substance, a substance in the pentose phosphate pathway, a substance in the glycolytic pathway, a substance in the TCA cycle, a polyamine-metabolism-related substance, lauric acid, 6-phosphogluconic acid, butyric acid, 4-methylpyrazole, isobutylamine, glycolic acid, NADH, NAD+, or a substance involved in the metabolism of any of these substances.