Search results for "Cyclin"

showing 10 items of 1021 documents

Trabectedin-Related Liver Toxicity in Soft Tissue Sarcoma Patients: Always a Good Reason to Discontinue the Treatment?

2014

ABSTRACT Aim: A transient increase in liver enzymes is a well described side effect developed by almost 40% of soft tissue sarcoma (STS) patients treated with trabectedin, often leading to treatment delays or discontinuation. We retrospectively analysed the correlation between trabectedin-related liver toxicity and treatment outcome. Methods: Data from a total of 113 patients receiving trabectedin administered at the dose of 1.5 mg/m2 iv 24 hours in 3 reference centers were evaluated. This exploratory analysis was performed to assess the impact of liver toxicity (grade 3-4 AST and ALT increases) on the trabectedin efficacy and outcome in STS patients. All the patients included had metastati…

Cancer Researchmedicine.medical_specialtyLiver toxicityAnthracyclineSide effectPopulationLiposarcomaGastroenterologyInternal medicinemedicineeducationTrabectedineducation.field_of_studybusiness.industrySoft tissue sarcomaHazard ratioHematologymedicine.diseaseSynovial sarcomaDiscontinuationSurgeryOncologyPremedicationSarcomabusinessmedicine.drugAnnals of Oncology
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Cetuximab-induced skin exanthema: Improvement by a reactive skin therapy

2010

More than 80% of patients treated with cetuximab develop an acneiform follicular skin exanthema. Grade 3 exanthema develops in 9-19% of these cases, bearing the risk of cetuximab dose-reduction or cessation. We retrospectively analysed a cohort of 20 patients treated with cetuximab and an in-house reactive skin protocol upon development of an exanthema. The reactive skin protocol was built up as follows: grade 1 exanthema: topical cleansing syndet (Dermowas®) + topical metronidazole cream (Rosiced®); grade 2 exanthema: grade 1 treatment + oral minocycline 50 mg twice per day; grade 3 exanthema: grade 2 treatment + topical corticoid (Dermatop®) + topical nadifloxacin (Nadixa®). As soon as a …

Cancer Researchmedicine.medical_specialtyPathologyCetuximabMetronidazole creambusiness.industryMinocyclineBiochemistryDermatologyMetronidazolechemistry.chemical_compoundOncologychemistryGeneticsmedicineMolecular MedicineNadifloxacinTime to onsetProspective cohort studybusinessMolecular Biologymedicine.drugMolecular Medicine Reports
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Dynamic thermal expansivity near the glass transition

2000

Dielectric techniques were used to investigate the thermal expansivity of polystyrene films. Capacitive scanning dilatometry (CSD) employs temperature ramping in order to monitor the non-linear structural relaxation in the glass transformation range and to quantify liquid fragility. In the linear response regime, the complex thermal expansivity is obtained as a function of the temperature cycling frequency and is observed to reflect the structural relaxation.

Capacitive sensingThermodynamicsTemperature cyclingDielectricCondensed Matter Physics530Electronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsCondensed Matter::Soft Condensed Matterchemistry.chemical_compoundFragilitychemistryThermalMaterials ChemistryCeramics and CompositesRelaxation (physics)PolystyreneGlass transition
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Geochemical evidence for arsenic cycling in living microbialites of a High Altitude Andean Lake (Laguna Diamante, Argentina)

2020

Arsenic is best known as an environmental toxin, but this element could also serve as a metabolic energy source to certain microorganisms. Moreover, As cycling may have driven microbial life on early Earth prior to oxygenation of the atmosphere. Still, little is known about the arsenic cycling processes occurring in the presence of microorganisms and the possible traces that could be preserved in the rock record. To advance our understanding of this we studied the geochemical proxies of microbial As metabolism in living microbialites from Laguna Diamante, a likely Precambrian ecosystem analogue (Catamarca, Argentina). In this study, we show that the coexistence of As(III) and As(V) strongly…

Carbonate010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesSynchrotron-based X-ray imagingchemistry.chemical_element010502 geochemistry & geophysicsGeologic record01 natural sciencesEarly lifechemistry.chemical_compoundPrecambrian[SDU.STU.GC]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/GeochemistryANDES LAKESGeochemistry and PetrologyExtremophileEcosystemArsenic cyclingArsenic0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEXTREMOPHILEEcologyMicrobialitesOtras Ciencias Naturales y ExactasGeologyARCHEAEEarly Earthchemistry13. Climate actionCarbonateCalciumARSENICCyclingCIENCIAS NATURALES Y EXACTASGeologyChemical Geology
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0131 : Impact of overweight on anthracycline and trastuzumab-induced cardiotoxicity: experimental study in mice

2015

Trastuzumab (TRZ), a humanized monoclonal antibody against Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2 (HER2) oncogene, is believed to potentiate doxorubicin (DOX) cardiotoxicity, resulting in left ventricular dysfunction. Few data indicate that overweight could influence DOX-induced cardiotoxicity, and no study has already evaluated the impact of moderate overweight on the cardiotoxic effect of DOX alone or in combination with TRZ. Immediately after birth, litters of C57BL/6 mice were either maintained at 10 (normal litter, NL), or reduced to 3 (small litter, SL) in order to induce programming of ~15% overweight through postnatal overfeeding. At 4 months, in order to evaluate the potentiation…

Cardiac function curveCardiotoxicitymedicine.medical_specialtyEjection fractionOncogeneAnthracyclinebusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentIntraperitoneal injectionEndocrinologyTrastuzumabInternal medicinepolycyclic compoundsMedicineDoxorubicinCardiology and Cardiovascular Medicinebusinessmedicine.drugArchives of Cardiovascular Diseases Supplements
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Iron overload does not potentiate doxorubicin induced cardiotoxicity in vivo in mice and in vitro in cardiomyocytes cell cultures

2013

Background: Doxorubicin (DOX), an anticancer anthracycline, is known to induce serious cardiotoxicity, which is believed to be mediated by oxidative stress and complex interactions with iron. However, the relations between iron metabolism and DOX-induced cardiotoxicity remain a matter of controversy. Methods: Firstly, we used an in vivo murine model of iron overloading (IO) where male C57BL/6 mice received during 3 weeks (D0-D20) a daily dextran-iron injection (15 mg/kg/day.) and then (D21) a single dose of 6 mg/kg DOX. We evaluated cardiac function with echocardiography, myocardial gene's expression, nitro-oxidative stress levels and iron status. Secondly, the anti-proliferative activity o…

Cardiac function curvemedicine.medical_specialtyCardiotoxicityAnthracyclinebusiness.industrymedicine.disease_causeEndocrinologyAtrial natriuretic peptideIn vivoInternal medicinepolycyclic compoundsmedicineDoxorubicinViability assayCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessOxidative stressmedicine.drugEuropean Heart Journal
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Bicycling to school improves the cardiometabolic risk factor profile:a randomised controlled trial

2012

Objectives To investigate whether bicycling to school improves cardiometabolic risk factor profile and cardiorespiratory fitness among children. Design Prospective, blinded, randomised controlled trial. Setting Single centre study in Odense, Denmark Participants 43 children previously not bicycling to school were randomly allocated to control group (n=20) (ie, no change in lifestyle) or intervention group (ie, bicycling to school) (n=23). Primary and secondary outcome measures Change in cardiometabolic risk factor score and change in cardiorespiratory fitness. Results All participants measured at baseline returned at follow-up. Based upon intention-to-treat (ITT) analyses, clustering of car…

Cardiometabolic riskmedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryFactor scoreResearcheducationType 2 Diabetes MellitusCardiorespiratory fitnessGeneral MedicineDiseasePeer reviewlaw.inventionRandomized controlled trialchildrenlawcommutingPhysical therapycardiometabolicMedicinerisk factorsbicyclingPublic HealthbusinessTrial registration
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Inorganic Nitrate Therapy Improves Doxorubicin-Induced Cardiomyopathy

2011

The anthracycline doxorubicin (DOX) is a potent and effective antineoplastic antibiotic agent widely used in the treatment of a broad range of forms of cancer. The clinical use of DOX is limited by cardiotoxicity, which increases dose dependently and may lead to dilated cardiomyopathy and clinical

Cardioprotectionmedicine.medical_specialtyCardiotoxicityAnthracyclinebusiness.industryAntineoplastic AntibioticCancerDilated cardiomyopathyPharmacologymedicine.diseasecarbohydrates (lipids)Internal medicineHeart failurepolycyclic compoundsmedicineCardiologyDoxorubicinbusinessCardiology and Cardiovascular Medicinemedicine.drugJournal of the American College of Cardiology
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Timely recognition of cardiovascular toxicity by anticancer agents: a common objective of the pharmacologist, oncologist and cardiologist.

2011

Both conventional and new anticancer drugs can frequently cause adverse cardiovascular effects, which can span from subclinical abnormalities to serious life-threatening and sometimes fatal events. This review examines the principal basic and clinical elements that may be of profit to identify, prevent and treat such toxicities. Clearly, the accomplishment of such objectives requires the strong commitment and cooperation of different professional figures including, but not limited to, pharmacologists, oncologists and cardiologists. The aspect of anticancer drug cardiotoxicity seems to be somehow underestimated, mainly due to inadequate reporting of adverse reactions from oncology drugs in t…

Cardiovascular toxicityTime FactorsSettore MED/06 - Oncologia MedicaPharmacology toxicologyCardiologyAntineoplastic AgentsPharmacologyToxicologyMedical OncologyCardiotoxinsCardiovascular SystemProfessional RolePharmacovigilanceMedicineAnimalsHumansPhysician's RoleMolecular BiologyPharmacologyCardiotoxicitybusiness.industryCardiovascular toxicity Anthracyclines Tyrosine kinase inhibitors TrastuzumabSettore MED/11 - Malattie Dell'Apparato CardiovascolareAnticancer drugLaboratory PersonnelCardiovascular DiseasesSettore BIO/14 - FarmacologiaCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessOncology drugsCardiovascular toxicology
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Recent advances in the development of cyclin-dependent kinase 7 inhibitors.

2019

Abstract Cyclin dependent kinase 7 (CDK7) plays a double role as it activates several other cyclin dependent kinases and participates to the initiation of transcription. This kinase is overexpressed in various types of tumors. Relatively few selective CDK7 inhibitors have been up to now disclosed. Most of these inhibitors belong to two chemical families: pyrazolopyrimidines and pyrazolotriazines on one side and pyrimidines on another side. They also differ by their molecular mechanism of action. Some are acting as competitive inhibitors and some others are covalent inhibitors. With these tools, the understanding of the potential therapeutic interest of CDK7 inhibitors in cancer is rapidly g…

Cell SurvivalAntineoplastic Agents01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencesDrug DevelopmentCyclin-dependent kinaseTranscription (biology)Cell Line TumorDrug DiscoverymedicineAnimalsHumansIC50Protein Kinase Inhibitors030304 developmental biologyPharmacology0303 health sciencesbiology010405 organic chemistryChemistryKinaseTriazinesOrganic ChemistryGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseCyclin-Dependent Kinases0104 chemical sciencesLeukemiaPyrimidinesbiology.proteinCancer researchMolecular mechanismCyclin-dependent kinase 7Cyclin-Dependent Kinase-Activating KinaseEuropean journal of medicinal chemistry
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