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
Community-based Leishmaniasis research in Sri Lanka
Leishmaniasisis a neglected tropical parasitic diseases in the world and is spread by the bite of sand flies...
Gila monster genomics: conservation, venom, and treatments for Type-II diabetes
The Gila monster, with its distinctive black and orange pattern, is one of Arizona’s most iconic animals...
How does taking Ritalin affect depersonalization-derealization disorder patients?
We are investigating Ritalin's role in alleviating symptoms of depersonalization-derealization (DPDR) disorder...