Researchers studied the effects of two herbal injections on blood flow in gastric cancer patients. YDZI and SMI may improve circulation, potentially aiding in GC treatment.
Two plant-derived products, BJOE and ADI, show promise in treating CRC with limited options, allowing a patient with resectable lung metastases to achieve >5 years progression-free survival. More research needed, but offers hope for future treatments.
Brusatol from Brucea javanica inhibits bladder cancer growth by inducing ferroptosis through the Chac1/Nrf2/SLC7A11 pathway, showing promise as a potential antineoplastic drug.
BOL from Brucea javanica inhibits breast cancer cell growth by targeting CDK2/4/6 and activating ERK. Potential anti-breast cancer treatment option.
Tossers isolated Brucein D from Brucea javanica fruit and showed it can kill bladder cancer cells by causing apoptosis. Good for potential cancer treatment.
Chinese Medicine has potential benefits for gastric cancer treatment, improving survival, myelosuppression, and immune function. More rigorous studies are needed, but integrating these interventions into clinical care may be beneficial.
Researchers found that combining magnolol and betulinic acid oil improved their anti-tumor effects, but their low solubility and stability hindered oral bioavailability. This could lead to new methods for cancer treatment.
Bruceantinol (BOL) from Brucea javanica inhibits growth and metastasis of osteosarcoma cells by binding to STAT3, showing promise as a therapeutic agent for OS.
Brusatol (BT), from a Chinese herb, shows promising anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory properties. This review highlights its potential for treating various diseases, including leukemia and malaria.
Exosome-like nanovesicles from B. javanica (BF-Exos) delivered microRNAs to cancer cells, slowing growth and metastasis. BF-Exos also inhibited angiogenesis. Promising for TNBC treatment.
A new alkaloid compound with anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties was discovered, along with six known alkaloids, holding promise for potential therapeutic applications in inflammation and cancer treatment.
This meta-analysis found that several Chinese herbal injections combined with docetaxel and cisplatin showed promising effectiveness in treating non-small cell lung cancer. Further research is required for confirmation.
CAM options such as medical cannabis, plants, fungi, and herbal formulas, particularly from traditional Chinese or Japanese medicine, show promise in treating pancreatic cancer. They may improve quality of life and be a useful addition to conventional therapy.
This study investigated the anti-tumor effects of Brucea Javanica Oil Emulsion Injection (BJOEI) on pancreatic cancer. They found that BJOEI inhibited tumor growth and induced cell apoptosis by regulating apoptosis-related genes, particularly PPARG. BJOEI may have potential therapeutic effects for pancreatic cancer.
TNBC has limited treatment options and poor prognosis. CAFs in the tumor microenvironment contribute to metastasis. Developing therapies targeting TNF-α and other key factors could improve outcomes for TNBC patients.
Bruceine D (BD) from Brucea javanica inhibits colorectal cancer (CRC) cell proliferation, invasion, and autophagy, while promoting apoptosis. This is mediated by BD's regulation of the circ_0068464/miR-520h/ATG5 axis, suggesting potential as a CRC treatment.
Brucea javanica oil (BJO) inhibits tongue squamous cell carcinoma (TSCC) invasion and metastasis by up-regulating miR-138 and down-regulating EZH2, Slug, p-ERK1/2, and Vimentin through the miR-138-EZH2 pathway. This suggests a potential therapeutic strategy for TSCC.
Researchers studied the Chinese herbal medicine Brucea javanica for ovarian cancer treatment. Its effectiveness and mechanism were unknown, but if proven effective, it could offer new treatment options for this frequently diagnosed cancer.
Researchers compared 8 traditional Chinese medicine injections with chemotherapy for treating colorectal cancer, using network meta-analysis to find the best approach and enhance outcomes.