Researchers reported that the SUCLA2 gene is frequently involved in the deletion of the tumor suppressor gene RB1 in advanced prostate cancer. RB1 deletion makes cells resistant to hormone therapy but SUCLA2 deletion induces a metabolic weakness. The study showed that thymoquinone selectively killed SUCLA2-deficient prostate cancer cells in vitro and in vivo. The findings highlight a vulnerability of advanced prostate cancer cells that can be targeted by drugs.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/10/201007123053.htm
Thursday, 8 October 2020
Related Posts
Emphasize personal health benefits of COVID-19 vaccination, experts saySeveral forms of public messages can increase vaccination intentions, … Read More
Model can predict how drug interactions influence antibiotic resistanceA model using simple changes in microbe growth curves could predict ho… Read More
Patients report long-term favorable effects of weight loss surgery in their daily livesA new study shows that over the course of five years, patients who had… Read More
Black American women with vitamin D insufficiency more likely to test positive for COVID-19, study findsIn a recent study of Black American women, low levels of vitamin D app… Read More
Early signs: Perceptual distortions in late-teens predict psychotic symptoms in mid-lifeSubtle differences in perception during late-teen years can predict th… Read More
Man's new best friend: What cats can teach us about human genetics and precision medicineAlthough cats have lived alongside humans for millennia, it remains a … Read More
0 comments: