National Journal of Maxillofacial Surgery · 2018 · 24 citations · 21 references
PharmacyOncologyPharmacologyChemotherapyDrug DeliveryNanoparticle Drug DeliveryCancer NanomedicineNanocarriers For TherapeuticsNanomedicineNanoparticle CharacterizationNanoparticle FormulationsOral NanocarriersCancer NanotherapyChemotherapy For Oral CancerChemotherapy-induced Oral ToxicityNanocarrier ToxicityNanoparticle Drug Delivery SystemsNanoparticle ToxicityNanoparticle-based ChemotherapySonication
INTRODUCTION: Cancer of oral cavity is the uncontrolled expansion of damaged cell within the mouth cavity. 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) chemotherapy was focused to kill the cancer cell, but it would affect the surrounding normal cells during oral cancer treatment. This study included the evaluation of chemoprotective effects of curcumin (CU), as an herbal remedy, on 5-FU-induced-cytotoxicity toward oral cancer treatment, loaded within a nanocarrier system. CU was combined with 5-FU chemotherapy as a combinational drug-delivery system to evaluate synergistic effects. MATERIALS AND METHODS: assays. RESULTS: value for growth inhibition was calculated as 47.89 and 26.19 μg/ml, respectively, for nano-CU and nano-FU. OCC was pretreated with nano-CU and shown the protective effect by reducing 5-FU induced-cytotoxicity by preventing normal cells through reduced viability. The DPPH-indicated fluorescence-tagged cells had quantified for antioxidant effect as it reduces intracellular reactive oxygen species level in OCC. Along with alteration in cell protein expression, Blc2, and Bax, shows enhanced apoptosis rate in OCC. CONCLUSION: Nano-CU provides chemoprotective nature towards 5-FU induced-toxicity, along with synergistic effects in oral cancer treatment.
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César Rivera · PubMed · 2015 · 830 citations · Full text
Challenges of the Oral Cancer Burden in India
Ken Russell Coelho · Journal of Cancer Epidemiology · 2012 · 436 citations · Full text