Polyphyllin D (PD) from Paris polyphylla herb exhibits anticancer effects in triple-negative breast cancer via apoptosis induction and alterations in spliceosome function. NOMO2/3 may be a potential target of PD. Further validation is required.
The study examines the effects of betel quid consumption on oral health and cancer development. It highlights the dysbiosis caused by betel quid in the oral microbiota and suggests that restoring the microbiota could be a potential therapy for oral cancer.
This review highlights the potential of the medicinal tree (MO) in treating breast cancer. MO extract has shown antioxidant properties and ability to induce apoptosis in breast cancer cells, making it a potential alternative drug therapy.
Researchers investigated the effect of Tong-Xie-Yao-Fang (TXYF), a traditional Chinese medicine formula, on colorectal cancer (CRC) accompanied by psychological stress. TXYF improved depression and reduced intestinal symptoms, suggesting its potential as an intervention for CRC patients with psychological stress.
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.
Piper longum extract, specifically pipernonaline, shows potential as a new anti-austerity agent for pancreatic cancer treatment. It selectively kills cancer cells in low-nutrient conditions, inhibits cell migration, and targets the Akt/mTOR/autophagy pathway. Promising for future therapy.
Scientists developed two spectrofluorimetric probes using ecologically synthesized copper oxide nanoparticles and a copper chelate complex to detect the anticancer drug Dabrafenib. The probes showed linear concentration ranges and low detection limits. Excipients and other substances had no effect on the detection.
Researchers in Indonesia studied the use of natural ingredients from herbal plants as a potential therapy for cancer. With 6000 plant species used as herbal medicines in Indonesia, their findings could lead to effective treatments with fewer side effects.