Research Articles
The Blue Hope: How a Marine Algae Pigment Could Revolutionize Cancer Treatment
Discover how marennine, a blue-green pigment from marine diatoms, shows promising anti-cancer effects by inhibiting tumor cell proliferation and angiogenesis.
From Antiseptic to Cancer Fighter: The Surprising Story of Octenidine and Nasal Cells
Discover how octenidine dihydrochloride, a common antiseptic, shows surprising effects on nasal septum squamous carcinoma cells in groundbreaking cancer research.
Benzopyrans: The Next Generation of Cancer-Fighting Agents
Explore the mechanism of action of third-generation benzopyrans and their broad anti-cancer activity in vitro and in vivo. Discover how these compounds inhibit tubulin polymerization to disrupt cancer cell division.
The Lipid Switch: How a Little-Known Enzyme Controls Cancer's Spread
Discover how ceramide synthase-6 regulates cancer cell motility through membrane fluidity changes during epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition.
How Targeting a Cellular Fuel Source Could Revolutionize Blood Cancer Treatment
Discover how targeting NAMPT and NAD+ metabolism offers a promising new approach to treating adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma and other aggressive blood cancers.
The Double-Edged Sword: How PPARβ/δ Ligands Cut Both Ways in Cancer Growth
Exploring the complex relationship between PPARβ/δ ligands and cancer growth, from contradictory findings to therapeutic potential.
The Invisible Invader: How a Virus Causes Cancer
Discover how Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) rewrote medical textbooks by revealing how viruses can cause cancer through molecular manipulation of human cells.
The Green Assassin: How a Common Plant Compound Is Revolutionizing Leukemia Treatment
Discover how solanine, a natural compound found in potatoes and tomatoes, shows promising effects against leukemia cells and enhances chemotherapy effectiveness.
The Double-Edged Sword: How Cancer's "Suicide" Program Fuels Its Comeback
Exploring the paradoxical role of apoptotic markers in tumor recurrence and cancer treatment outcomes.
KIAA1199: The "Jekyll and Hyde" Molecule in Our Cells
Discover the dual role of KIAA1199 protein - from hearing function to cancer progression and immunotherapy resistance.