Results 341 to 350 of about 210,920 (352)
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Transport of Antineoplastic Agents
1974Before an agent can damage a cancer cell, it must be able to pass through the outer cell membrane, also called the plasma membrane. An exception to this rule would be provided by a “membrane-active” compound, which would affect the plasma membrane only and by so doing cause cell death. Antibacterial agents of this type do exist (Hamilton, 1970).
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1989
New antineoplastic agents are being developed predominantly in industrial laboratories and only to a limited extent in university and other research institutes. The results of so-called screening assays, as conducted especially by the National Cancer Institute, have been disappointing in particular since the testing of many hundreds or thousands of ...
T. Klenner +3 more
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New antineoplastic agents are being developed predominantly in industrial laboratories and only to a limited extent in university and other research institutes. The results of so-called screening assays, as conducted especially by the National Cancer Institute, have been disappointing in particular since the testing of many hundreds or thousands of ...
T. Klenner +3 more
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Antineoplastic Agents and Pregnancy
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1990Donald C. Doll +2 more
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Gallium compounds as antineoplastic agents
Current Opinion in Oncology, 2004The purpose of this review is to provide an outline of the basic and clinical information on gallium nitrate as an antineoplastic agent. Although early clinical trials indicated that gallium nitrate had activity against lymphoma and bladder cancer, its subsequent development centered primarily on its effect on bone metabolism and not on its ...
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Antineoplastic and Immunosuppressive Agents [PDF]
Tumori Journal, 1975 D.G. Johns, Alan C. Sartorelli
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Chapter 16. Antineoplastic Agents
1967Publisher Summary Drugs that exhibit antitumor activity in animals bearing transplanted neoplasms or cytotoxicity in cell cultures are considered for further study. These chemicals are examined with respect to toxicology, effects upon resistant tumors, and biochemical mechanism of action.
David A. Karnofsky, Charles W. Young
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Statins as an antineoplastic agent
QJM: An International Journal of MedicineH A A Raja +6 more
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