Prostate Cancer

New prostate cancer research from I. Barken and co-researchers described

Published in Clinical Oncology Week, March 2nd, 2009

According to recent research from the United States, "Noscapine, a non-toxic alkaloid and common constituent of cough medicine, stabilises tubulin. It inhibits the growth of several human and murine neoplasms, with no significant toxicity."

"Its effect on prostate cancer has not been evaluated. Noscapine was administered orally (300 mg/kg per day) for 56 days to PC3 human prostate cancer-bearing immunodeficient mice (n=10). Immunodeficient control mice (n=10) received only diluent in an identical regimen. Mean total tumour weight was 0.42 +/- 0.23 g and 0.97 +/- 0.31 g (p <0.001) in the noscapine-treated group and the control group, respectively, without evidence of...

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Source: Clinical Oncology Week (2009-03-02)

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