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Effects in vitro of two marine substances, chlorolissoclimide and dichlorolissoclimide, on a non-small-cell bronchopulmonary carcinoma line (NSCLC-N6).
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1992
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Chemoprevention StrategyPathologyCell DeathToxicological MechanismDrug ResistanceCell Cycle LevelMarine PollutionCancer Cell BiologyToxicologyToxicological AspectAnti-cancer AgentCancer ResearchCell DivisionOncogenic AgentMedicineEcotoxicologyExperimental ToxicologyPharmacologyCell BiologyLung CancerAntiproliferative ActivityMarine SubstancesEnvironmental ToxicologyG1 Phase CellsOncology
The antiproliferative activity of two nitrogenous labdane cytotoxic substances from Lissoclinum voeltzkowi Michaelson (Urochordata), dichlorolissoclimide (P2) and chlorolissoclimide (P1), was studied in vitro on a continuous human non-small-cell bronchopulmonary carcinoma line (NSCLC-N6) at the cell cycle level. This antiproliferative effect resulted from a blockade of G1 phase cells. Mortality occurred, regardless of the degree of cell ploidy, with cell transition to an out-of-cycle situation characteristic of a G1D terminal maturation state.