Étiquette : anti-cancer

Cannabidiol (CBD) Is a Novel Inhibitor for Exosome and Microvesicle (EMV) Release in Cancer, Uchini S. Kosgodage et al., 2018

Cannabidiol (CBD) Is a Novel Inhibitor for Exosome and Microvesicle (EMV) Release in Cancer Uchini S. Kosgodage, Rhys Mould, Aine B. Henley, Alistair V. Nunn, Geoffrey W. Guy, E. L. Thomas, Jameel M. Inal, Jimmy D. Bell and Sigrun Lange Frontiers in Pharmacology, 2018, Volume 9, Article 889 doi : 10.3389/fphar.2018.00889   Exosomes and microvesicles (EMV) are lipid bilayer-enclosed structures, released by cells and involved in intercellular communication through transfer of proteins and genetic material. EMV release is also associated with various pathologies, including cancer, where increased EMV release is amongst other associated with chemo-resistance and active transfer of pro-oncogenic factors. Recent studies show that [...]

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CBD Reverts the Mesenchymal Invasive Phenotype of Breast Cancer Cells Induced by the Inflammatory Cytokine IL-1, Lázaro García-Morales et al., 2020

CBD Reverts the Mesenchymal Invasive Phenotype of Breast Cancer Cells Induced by the Inflammatory Cytokine IL-1 Lázaro García-Morales, Aída M Castillo, José Tapia Ramírez, Horacio Zamudio-Meza, Ma del Carmen Domínguez-Robles and Isaura Meza International Journal of Molecular Science, 2020, 21, 2429 doi : 10.3390/ijms21072429   Abstract : Cannabidiol (CBD) has been used to treat a variety of cancers and inflammatory conditions with controversial results. In previous work, we have shown that breast cancer MCF-7 cells, selected by their response to inflammatory IL-1 cytokine, acquire a malignant phenotype (6D cells) through an epithelial mesenchymal transition (EMT).We evaluated CBD as a potential inhibitor of this transition and inducer of [...]

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The current state and future perspectives of cannabinoids in cancer biology, Paweł Śledziński et al., 2018

The current state and future perspectives of cannabinoids in cancer biology Paweł Śledziński, Joanna Zeyland, Ryszard Słomski & Agnieszka Nowak Cancer Medicine, 2018, 7, (3), 765–775. doi : 10.1002/cam4.1312   Abstract To date, cannabinoids have been allowed in the palliative medicine due to their analgesic and antiemetic effects, but increasing number of preclinical studies indicates their anticancer properties. Cannabinoids exhibit their action by a modulation of the signaling pathways crucial in the control of cell proliferation and survival. Many in vitro and in vivo experiments have shown that cannabinoids inhibit proliferation of cancer cells, stimulate autophagy and apoptosis, and have also a potential to inhibit angiogenesis [...]

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