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Tumor growth prevention

The growth and spread of thyroid carcinoma is stimulated hy TSH. An important component of thyroid carcinoma management is the use ofLT4 to suppress TSH secretion. Early in therapy, patients receive the lowest LT4 dose sufficient to fully suppress TSH to undetectable levels. Controlled trials show that suppressive LT4 therapy reduces tumor growth and improves survival. These patients are purposefully overtreated with LT4 and rendered subclinically hyperthyroid. Postmenopausal women should receive aggressive osteoporosis therapy to prevent LT4-induced bone loss. Other thyrotoxic complications, such as atrial fibrillation, should be monitored and managed appropriately. [Pg.681]

Owing to the favorable activity profile of 66, which acts as a prodrug of the active species 62, additional studies were conducted on 66 to establish its cell-based profile. It was determined that 66 potentiated chlorambucil (74) toxicity in cell lines expressing GST Pl-1, namely HT-29, HT4-1, SK OV-3, and SK VLB. Also, while 66 alone did not prevent tumor growth in the HT4-1 xenograph model, 66 increased by 56% the tumor growth inhibitory effect of melphalan (75). [Pg.329]

Our laboratory uses a mouse model to study preventative and therapeutic vaccination strategies for human papilloma virus (HPV)-associated tumors. For preventative vaccination studies, six- to eight-week-old female C57BL/6 mice are injected subcutaneously with LPDI on days 0 and 5 and are challenged on day 10 with a subcutaneous injection of 10 E7-expressing TC-1 tumor cells with tumor growth measured three times weekly. [Pg.249]

The second limitation, however, remains i.e., lipoplex stabilization, which prevents DNA release. A combination of solutions should be envisioned for further improvement. For instance, we could combine the postgrafting method with exchangeable PEG. We indeed combined the use of acid-sensitive PEG-lipid and the postgrafting method. Results tend to show an improved DNA release cumulated with higher circulation time (unpublished). However, the differences in tumor growth and vascularization render difficult the obten-tion of significant and reproducible results. [Pg.289]

Kanter P, Leister KJ, Tomei LD, Wenner PA, Wenner CE (1984) Epidermal growth factor and tumor promoters prevent DNA fragmentation by different mechanisms. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 118 392-399 Kariya K-I, Kawahara Y, Tsuda T (1987) Possible involvement of protein kinase C in platelet-derived growth factor-stimulated DNA synthesis in vascular smooth musde cells. Atherosderosis 83 251-255... [Pg.77]

HER2, a member of the EGF receptor family, drives growth of breast cancers that overexpress the receptor. Trastuzumab, which binds HER2 and prevents receptor activation, has been shown to be effective in reducing tumor growth and metastasis in such cases. [Pg.207]

They cause substantial DNA damage in tumor cells, preventing tumor growth. Topotecan has been evaluated in metastatic ovarian cancer. Irinotecan is a prodrug that is metabolized to a topoisomerase I inhibitor it has been used in the treatment of colon and... [Pg.453]

Squalene supplementation is suggested to be accounted for tumor growth inhibition and prevention of normal cells to turn into tumor cells under oxidative stress. Although there is lack of evidence for human trials to show anticancer and antioxidant effects of squalene, animal models and in vitro experiments highlight a significant activity which urges for further exploration. [Pg.231]

FU (12.5 mg/kg twice daily) plus chitosan (150, 375 and 750 mg/kg twice daily) inhibited the tumor growth as well as 5-FU alone. Chitosan (150 and 750 mg/kg twice daily) blocked the reduction of blood leukocyte number caused by 5-FU administration, and it prevented the injury of the small intestinal mucosa membrane and delayed the onset of diarrhea induced by 5-FU Fig. (1), Fig. (2) and Fig. (3) . Furthermore, chitosan (750 mg/kg twice daily) prevented the reduction of spleen weight induced by 5-FU in sarcoma 180-bearing mice Fig. (4) , and the reduction of lymphocyte, CD8+ and NK1.1.+ T cell numbers induced by 5-FU Fig. (5) . [Pg.560]

Next, I examined the combined effects of 5-FU plus two fish oils (carp oil and tuna oil) on the antitumor activity and adverse reactions compared to the effects of 5-FU alone (12.5 mg/kg). I found that carp oil (0.4 ml/mouse) or tuna oil (0.2 or 0.4 ml/mouse) enhanced the ability of 5-FU (12.5 mg/kg) to prevent tumor growth, without increasing adverse... [Pg.566]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.30 , Pg.60 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.60 ]




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Growth prevention

Tumor growth

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