|
 |
Cancer > Apoptosis
The following information is about Apoptosis.
Apoptosis Defined
(Also called 'cell suicide' or 'programmed cell death'). Normal cells automatically kill themselves by apoptosis once they have reproduced about 60 times. This helps prevent cancer, by killing off older cells that have accumulated more damage to their DNA. Cancer cells have usually developed the ability to bypass apoptosis, and can carry on dividing.
This definition is in context to Cancer. See more contextual defintions for Apoptosis.
Researchers identify protein destructing tumour suppressor p53
Published July 3, 2009, 4:48 am, PharmaBiz
Researchers at The University of Texas, Maryland Anderson Cancer Center have identified a protein that marks the tumour suppressor p53 for destruction, providing a potential new avenue for restoring p53 in cancer cells.
Myriad Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Established As An Independent Pharmaceutical Development Company
Published July 2, 2009, 2:48 am, PharmaceuticalOnline
Myriad Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (MPI) today announced that it has completed its previously announced spin-off from Myriad Genetics, Inc. as of 11:59 p.m. last evening.
02.07.2009 - DJ DGAP-Adhoc: TopoTarget completes fully subscribed rights issue
Published July 2, 2009, 12:44 am, 4investors
Release of a Adhoc News, transmitted by DGAP - a company of EquityStory AG. The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. =--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Human Gastric Cancer: A Potent And Selective Anti-Tumor Agent
Published June 30, 2009, 4:08 am, Medical News Today
A research article published in the World Journal of Gastroenterology refers. The research team led by Professor Yan Li from Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University studied the growth inhibitory effects of Alisol B acetat and determined its mechanism of antitumor activity in human gastric cancer cell line SGC7901.
A Potent And Selective Anti-tumor Agent On Human Gastric Cancer
Published June 29, 2009, 10:00 am, redOrbit
A research article to be published on June 21, 2009 in the World Journal of Gastroenterology addresses this question.
A potent and selective anti-tumor agent on human gastric cancer
Published June 29, 2009, 7:48 am, PhysOrg
A research article to be published on June 21, 2009 in the World Journal of Gastroenterology addresses this question. The research team led by Professor Yan Li from Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University studied the growth inhibitory effects of Alisol B acetat and determined its mechanism of antitumor activity in human gastric cancer cell line SGC7901.
A potent and selective anti-tumor agent on human gastric cancer
Published June 29, 2009, 6:08 am, EurekAlert!
Alisol B acetat has been traditionally used in treatment of urological, and allergic reactionl diseases in China. Studies indicate that Alisol B acetate, a triterpene from Alismatis rhizome, has growth inhibitory effects on a number of human cancers. Reports are available on the treatment of hepatoma, leukemia, and prostate cells. However, no detailed data are available about the role and ...
Are you looking for additional Cancer > Apoptosis news? Try our new "Apoptosis News Focus" area.
If you would like to find additional social bookmark based links on the topic of we recommend the Open Tag Directory > Apoptosis. If you would like to find related tags we recommend Tag Patterns > Apoptosis
Off-site Apoptosis Research Links
If you still need additional information on Apoptosis then we suggest the following off-site resources. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.
Cancer Topics
Everything you need to know about Cancer
Cancer
If you know the Cancer Term Name use the links below to quickly jump to your desired focus.
Bookmark Us
The On Topic Network
This website is part of The On Topic Network.
Thank You
Cancer.On-Topic.net was developed by Odin Metatech, Inc and runs on the Odin Assemble platform.
License
This work is licensed under Creative Commons.