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- Volume 16, Issue 5, 2016
Anti-Cancer Agents in Medicinal Chemistry (Formerly Current Medicinal Chemistry - Anti-Cancer Agents) - Volume 16, Issue 5, 2016
Volume 16, Issue 5, 2016
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Role of Genetics and Epigenetics in Mucosal, Uveal, and Cutaneous Melanomagenesis
Authors: Mario Venza, Maria Visalli, Concetta Beninati, Carmelo Biondo, Diana Teti and Isabella VenzaMelanoma prevalently occurs on parts of the body that have been overexposed to the sun. However, it can also originate in the nervous system, eye and mucous membranes. Melanoma has been thought for a long time to arise through a series of genetic mechanisms involving numerous irreversible changes within the human genome. However, recently, “epimutations” have attracted considerable attention owing to their Read More
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Recent Advances in Anticancer Chemotherapeutics based upon Azepine Scaffold
Authors: Sarbjit Singh, Jail Goo, Veeraswamy Gajulapati, Tong-Shin Chang, Kyeong Lee and Yongseok ChoiIn the recent few years, the emergence of heterocyclic ring-containing anti-cancer agents has gained a great deal of attention among medicinal chemists. Among these, azepine-based compounds are particularly becoming attractive recently. In this Focus Review, we highlight the recent advancements in the development of azepine-based anti-cancer compounds since the year 2000.
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Combination of DC Vaccine and Conventional Chemotherapeutics
More LessRecently mutual interactions of chemotherapy and immunotherapy have been widely accepted, and several synergistic mechanisms have been elucidated as well. Although much attention has focused on the combination of DC vaccine and chemotherapy, there are still many problems remaining to be resolved, including the optimal treatment schedule of the novel strategy. In this article, we methodically examined litera Read More
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Based on Nucleotides Analysis of Tumor Cell Lines to Construct and Validate a Prediction Model of Mechanisms of Chemotherapeutics
More LessCancer is one of the diseases that seriously threaten to human life worldwide. Up to now, chemotherapy remains to be a critical means of cancer treatment, thus the development of chemotherapeutical drugs has become a top priority. An ion pair high performance liquid chromatography (ion pair RP-HPLC) was established for analyzing intracellular nucleotides of tumor cell lines. In this article, a partial least-squares discriminan Read More
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Oleanolic Acid A-lactams Inhibit the Growth of HeLa, KB, MCF-7 and Hep-G2 Cancer Cell Lines at Micromolar Concentrations
Oleanolic acid ketones, oximes, lactams and nitriles were obtained. Complete spectral characterizations (IR, 1H NMR, 13C NMR, DEPT and MS) of the synthesized compounds are presented. The derivatives had oxo, hydroxyimino, lactam or nitrile functions at the C-3 position, an esterified or unmodified carboxyl group at the C- 17 location and, in some cases, an additional oxo function at the C-11 position. The new compound Read More
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Cryptotanshinone Induces Pro-death Autophagy through JNK Signaling Mediated by Reactive Oxygen Species Generation in Lung Cancer Cells
Authors: Wenhui Hao, Xuenong Zhang, Wenwen Zhao, Hong Zhu, Zhao-Yang Liu, Jinjian Lu and Xiuping ChenCryptotanshinone (CTS), a natural product isolated from Salvia miltiorrhiza Bunge, demonstrates anticancer effect. Previous reports showed that CTS induced caspase-independent cell death. Here, we reported that CTS induced pro-death autophagy in human lung cancer cells. CTS inhibited the proliferation of A549 cells in a time- and concentration- dependent manner. CTS triggered autophagy as confirmed by monodansylc Read More
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Antitubulinic effect of New Fluorazone Derivatives on Melanoma Cells
Microtubules are composed by α- and β-tubulin polypeptides. α-tubulin undergoes a reversible posttranslational modification whereby the C-terminal tyrosine residue is removed (Glu-tubulin) and re-added (Tyrtubulin). Recent studies have shown that α-tubulin tyrosine residues can be nitrated and the incorporation of NO2Tyr into the C-terminus of Glu-tubulin forms a complex that blocks the tyrosination/detyrosination c Read More
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Up-regulation of microRNA-16 in Glioblastoma Inhibits the Function of Endothelial Cells and Tumor Angiogenesis by Targeting Bmi-1
Authors: Fanfan Chen, Lei Chen, Hua He, Weiyi Huang, Run Zhang, Peng Li, Yicheng Meng and Xiaodan JiangBackground: Angiogenesis is an important process facilitating the growth of glioblastoma (GBM). It also has drawn great attention in the treatment of GBM. GBM angiogenesis is closely related to the function of endothelial cells. microRNAs can affect the activities of endothelial 10 cells directly, or indirectly through the interaction of tumor cells and endothelial cells. However, the mechanism underlying the interaction of GBM cell Read More
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Expeditious Entry to Functionalized Pseudo-peptidic Organoselenide Redox Modulators via Sequential Ugi/SN Methodology
Authors: Saad Shaaban, Amr Negm, Mohamed A. Sobh and Ludger A. WessjohannAn efficient route towards the synthesis of symmetrical diselenide and seleniumcontaining quinone pseudopeptides via one-pot Ugi and sequential nucleophilic substitution (SN) methodology was developed. Compounds were evaluated for their antimicrobial and anticancer activities and their corresponding antioxidant/pro-oxidant profiles were assesed employing 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH), bleomycin dependent DNA Read More
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A Curcumin Analog, GO-Y078, Effectively Inhibits Angiogenesis through Actin Disorganization
Background: The inhibition of angiogenesis is a theoretically ideal chemotherapy for cancer, but there remains room for improvement. Most inhibitors of angiogenesis approved to date target vascular endothelial growth factors (VEGFs); however, VEGFs are only one of the many classes of participant in tumor angiogenesis. Because tumor angiogenesis is orchestrated by many components, including growth factors, signal tr Read More
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Cytotoxicity, Antioxidant and Apoptosis Studies of Quercetin-3-O Glucoside and 4-(β-D-Glucopyranosyl-1→4-α-L-Rhamnopyranosyloxy)-Benzyl Isothiocyanate from Moringa oleifera
Authors: Fiona C. Maiyo, Roshila Moodley and Moganavelli SinghMoringa oleifera, from the family Moringaceae, is used as a source of vegetable and herbal medicine and in the treatment of various cancers in many African countries, including Kenya. The present study involved the phytochemical analyses of the crude extracts of M.oleifera and biological activities (antioxidant, cytotoxicity and induction of apoptosis in-vitro) of selected isolated compounds. The compounds isolated from the Read More
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Volumes & issues
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Volume 25 (2025)
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Volume 24 (2024)
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Volume 23 (2023)
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Volume 22 (2022)
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Volume 21 (2021)
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Volume 20 (2020)
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Volume 19 (2019)
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Volume 18 (2018)
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Volume 17 (2017)
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Volume 16 (2016)
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Volume 15 (2015)
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Volume 14 (2014)
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Volume 13 (2013)
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Volume 12 (2012)
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Volume 11 (2011)
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Volume 10 (2010)
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Volume 9 (2009)
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Volume 8 (2008)
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Volume 7 (2007)
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Volume 6 (2006)
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