Results 191 to 200 of about 6,366 (244)

Anthracyclines and Mitochondria

open access: yes, 2011
Anthracyclines remain the cornerstone in the treatment of many malignancies including lymphomas, leukaemias, and sarcomas. Unfortunately, the clinical use of these potent chemotherapeutics is severely limited by the development of a progressive dose-dependent cardiomyopathy that irreversibly evolves toward congestive heart failure.
Mordente, Alvaro   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Biosynthetic Anthracyclines

Current Medicinal Chemistry, 1998
This review summarizes the structure, the occurrence and the available data concerning the bioactivity of biosynthetic anthracyclines. The anthracyclines represent an important family of natural products produced by microorganisms of Streptomyces and related genera and include clinically useful agents for the medical treatment of human cancer.
Federico Arcamone
exaly   +3 more sources

Anthracyclines

open access: yesReactions Weekly, 2022
Archive of anthracyclines containing sub-folders named after each compound and its net charge. Every compound's folder contains a total of 20 files distributed into three sub-directories reporting QM (QM/), FF (FF/), and MD (MD ...
Giuliano Malloci (2060875)   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Mitochondria as subcellular targets for clinically useful anthracyclines

open access: yesAdvanced Drug Delivery Reviews, 2001
Due to the widespread use of anthracyclines as antitumor agents, a large number of investigations have been reported analyzing clinical and molecular aspects of these quinone antibiotics.
Klaus Jung
exaly   +1 more source

Anthracycline resistance

Acta Oncologica, 1989
The major limitation of the usefulness of anthracyclines is the development of drug resistance. Most of the data related to anthracycline resistance has been obtained in experimental animal tumors or in cultured human cell lines. An important characteristic obtained in these models is the common finding of cross-resistance to a series of drugs ...
Bhushan, Alok   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Anthracyclines

International Journal of Oncology, 1996
The genotoxicity and carcinogenicity data from in vitro and in vivo studies conducted during preclinical safety assessment of doxorubicin (DOXO), epirubicin (EPI) and idarubicin (IDA), are reviewed. The genotoxicity assays included a) gene mutation in Salmonella typhimurium with 5 tester strains; b) gene mutation in the V79 mammalian (lung) cell line ...
G, Mazue   +10 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Morpholinyl anthracyclines: Option for reversal of anthracycline resistance

European Journal of Cancer and Clinical Oncology, 1990
Anthracyclines are potent chemotherapeutic drugs, consisting of a 4-ring aglycon and an aminosugar, which both can be substituted. The most widely used are doxorubicin and daunorubicin, the parent drugs. The efficacy, toxicity and drug resistance may be related to different parts of the anthracycline molecule.
de VRIES, Elisabeth GE, Zijlstra, Jan G
openaire   +2 more sources

Anthracycline cardiotoxicity

Expert Opinion on Drug Safety, 2006
The use of anthracyclines is limited by dose-dependent cardiotoxicity. Three forms of anthracycline cardiotoxicity are described; an immediate pericarditis-myocarditis syndrome, an early onset chronic progressive CHF developing during or shortly after therapy and late-onset cardiotoxicity presenting years following treatment.
Robin L, Jones   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Anthracycline cardiotoxicity

Expert Opinion on Drug Safety, 2011
Anthracyclines are widely prescribed anticancer agents that cause a dose-related cardiotoxicity, often aggravated by nonanthracycline chemotherapeutics or new generation targeted drugs. Anthracycline cardiotoxicity may occur anytime in the life of cancer survivors.
Pierantonio, Menna   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

PHOTOINACTIVATION OF ANTHRACYCLINES*

Photochemistry and Photobiology, 1981
Abstract— When adriamycin or daunomycin is irradiated at 366 nm, the drug loses its cytotoxic activity against Sarcoma 180 cells in culture. The half‐time for inactivation is about 9 h. Laboratory fluorescent lights also inactivate these anthracyclines with a half‐time of about one day.
Bruce A. Williams, Thomas R. Tritton
openaire   +1 more source

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