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.

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Will This Mobile Resource Help Healthcare Professionals Prescribe Antidepressants?
Understanding pharmacological agents is key to treatment selection. For the increasing involvement of primary...
Metabolizing Microplastics for Human Health
Plastics have revolutionized material science engineering. However, the use of plastic has had unintended...
Does bias about medical diagnosis link to expectations of mental health problems for infants and their parents?
If doctors think infants will have lower skill (e.g., less able to look and to smile at parents), does that...