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Involvement of microRNA181a in differentiation and cell cycle arrest induced by a plant-derived antioxidant carnosic acid and vitamin D analog doxercalciferol in human leukemia cells.
Author: DuggalJyoti, HarrisonJonathan S, StudzinskiGeorge P, WangXuening
Original Abstract of the Article :
1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 (1,25D) has been shown to influence differentiation, cell proliferation and cell death in cultured leukemia cells. However, its clinical use is limited by its hypercalcemic effects. An analog of 1,25D, doxercalciferol (1-D2), has anti-tumor activity, with markedly reduced ca...See full text at original site
Dr.Camel's Paper Summary Blogラクダ博士について
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.2174/2211536611201010026
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
MicroRNA181a: A Key Regulator of Differentiation and Cell Cycle Arrest in Leukemia
Leukemia, a formidable foe in the fight against cancer, continues to demand our attention. This research, like a camel navigating a treacherous dune field, explores the role of microRNA181a in differentiation and cell cycle arrest induced by carnosic acid and doxercalciferol in leukemia cells. The study reveals that the combination of carnosic acid, a plant-derived antioxidant, and doxercalciferol, a vitamin D analog, effectively induces differentiation and cell cycle arrest in leukemia cells, potentially offering a new therapeutic strategy for combating this disease.
MicroRNA181a: A Potential Target for Leukemia Treatment
The study highlights the crucial role of microRNA181a in mediating the anti-leukemic effects of carnosic acid and doxercalciferol. The researchers demonstrated that modulation of microRNA181a levels significantly impacted the effectiveness of these agents, suggesting that this microRNA could serve as a potential target for future leukemia treatments.
Leukemia and MicroRNA181a: Exploring the Desert of Cancer Biology
This research opens a new avenue for understanding and treating leukemia. Further investigations are needed to fully elucidate the complex interactions between microRNA181a, carnosic acid, and doxercalciferol in leukemia cells. However, the study provides a promising foundation for developing novel therapies that could potentially improve the lives of patients battling this devastating disease.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
The desert of cancer biology is vast and often unforgiving, but we are constantly uncovering new pathways for understanding and treating this disease. This research reminds us of the power of natural compounds and the intricate role of microRNAs in cellular processes. Through continued exploration and innovation, we can illuminate the path towards effective treatments and ultimately conquer the challenges of leukemia.
Date :
- Date Completed 2014-12-11
- Date Revised 2019-12-10
Further Info :
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