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Chemosensitization and Radiosensitization of Tumors by Plant Polyphenols

Antioxidants & Redox Signaling, 2005
The treatment of cancer with chemotherapeutic agents and radiation has two major problems: time-dependent development of tumor resistance to therapy (chemoresistance and radioresistance) and nonspecific toxicity toward normal cells. Many plant-derived polyphenols have been studied intently for their potential chemopreventive properties and are ...
Amit K, Garg   +2 more
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On the Presumed Sterile Induction of Plant Tumors

Science, 1960
A cooperative reinvestigation of the possibility that filtrates of crown-gall bacterial cultures can induce autonomous tumors in plants has been conducted. The results indicate that the neoplasms formed after treatment do not fulfill the criteria for crown gall since they are not autonomous.
R M, KLEIN, A C, BRAUN
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Tumor Reversal and Tumor Suppression in Plants

1989
Higher plants, like many animal species, are susceptible to neoplastic diseases. These include crown gall and hairy root disease caused by bacterial plasmids (30, 37, 75), Black’s wound tumor disease caused by a double-stranded RNA-virus (12), and Kostoff genetic tumors that arise in certain interspecific hybrids (65).
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DNA synthesis in plant tumor cells

Experimental Cell Research, 1964
Abstract Incorporation of 3 H-thymidine was used to compare patterns of DNA synthesis in normal root meristems and in stem tissues of bean during crown-gall tumor formation. There was no evidence of differential activation of DNA synthesis to distinguish normal wound response at 2 days after treatment from tumor cell transformation.
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[Tumor formation in plants].

Genetika, 2002
The data on genetic tumors in plant species and interspecific hybrids, as well as the problems of Agrobacterium-induced tumors are reviewed. The role of the horizontal gene transfer in the induction of genetic tumors is discussed.
T V, Matveeva, L A, Lutova, Iu, Nester
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Plant tumors.

JAMA, 1983
M P, Gordon, E W, Nester
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Reversal of Plant Tumor Formation

1983
The transformation of plant tissues by the soil bacteria Agrobacterium tumefaciens and Agrobacterium rhizogenes results in tumor formation or a callus with excessive root formation, respectively. These processes are associated with the incorporation of bacterial plasmid DNA (T-DNA), into the genome of the host plant.
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Plant tumors

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Reviews on Cancer, 1975
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PLANT VIRUS TUMORS

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1952
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