Prostate Cancer

Scientists at University of Washington, Medical Department publish new data on prostate cancer

Published in Cancer Weekly, August 4th, 2009

"GnRH analogs are useful for the treatment of prostate cancer, but require parenteral administration. The peptide GnRH antagonist acyline potently suppresses luteinizing hormone (LH) and testosterone in man; however, its clinical utility is limited by the requirement for frequent injections," scientists in the United States report.

"The use of a proprietary enhancer system called GIPET(A ®), which is based on medium-chain fatty acids, facilitates the oral bioavailability of peptides. We hypothesized that GIPET(A ®) enhancement would allow for the safe oral dosing of acyline for the treatment of prostate cancer. We enrolled eight healthy young men in a...

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Source: Cancer Weekly (2009-08-04)

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