Michael Scolaro

Michael Scolaro

Sep 18, 2017

Group 6 Copy 163
2
Please wait...

About This Project

We hypothesize that targeted delivery of Curcumin to antigen presenting cells in the immune system can suppress tumor growth for a variety of cancers. This study will examine tumor responses to Curcumin in a colon cancer mouse model when given alone or in combination with an FDA-approved immune Checkpoint Inhibitor. Positive results will lead to Fast-Track FDA applications for human and companion pet animal cancer trials.

Blast off!

Browse Other Projects on Experiment

Related Projects

Postpartum Mental Health Needs of Hispanic Mothers

Postpartum mood disorders represent a critical public health issue affecting mothers and their children...

Part 2: Can low carbohydrate ketogenic diets inhibit cancers?

We've identified that ketone bodies, i.e. fuels in the bloodstream that result from a very low carbohydrate...

Impact of Soylent Consumption on Human Microbiome Composition

As students carry out their busy lifestyles, many are turning to inexpensive and convenient drink based...

Backer Badge Funded