Colon Cancer

Research on colon cancer reported by scientists at Rutgers University

Published in Cancer Weekly, June 2nd, 2009

According to a study from the United States, "Heat-induced cell death appears to be a cell-specific event. Chronic heat stress was lethal to human colon cancer cells (Caco-2, HT29, and HCT 116), but not to normal diploid fibroblasts and other cancer cells (BJ-T, W138, HeLa, ovarian 2008, W138VA)."

"Acute heat stress (4S-51 degrees C, 30 min) caused cell death of colon cancer cells during recovery at physiological temperature. Thermal killing of Caco-2 cells was not mediated via oxidative stress since Caco-2 cells were much more resistant than HeLa and other cancer cells to H2O2-induced cell death. Acute heat stress caused a striking loss of eukaryotic initiation factor...

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Source: Cancer Weekly (2009-06-02)

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