Although our results support a metabolic shift to aerobic glycolysis with an overexpression of glucose transporter Glut1 [21] (Figure S2), we would emphasize that the Warburg effect is not exclusive to a cancer cell phenotype as it has also been observed in other “stressed tissue micro-environments” represented by chronic diseases that include tuberculosis, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis [22], atherosclerosis [23], and Alzheimer’s disease [24]. The gene discussed is SLC2A1; the disease is tuberculosis.