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Created by : Bindu Narayan, Product Development Manager, Care Biomedicals  | 07 20 2009 06:41:09 +0000
Industry : BiotechnologyFunctional Area : Growth(Strategy & Execution)
Activity:  198 views;  last activity : 07 06 2010 20:18:09 +0000

Dear friends, several families of enzymes known as cell cycle kinases regulate the life cycle of normal cells. These enzymes work hand-in-hand with a class of molecules called cylins that have no enzymatic activity. The individual steps of cell division must carefully be controlled to ensure that all the required molecular components are in place before proceeding to the next step. This control ensures an orderly division of the cell with high fidelity DNA replication. When CDK control breaks down due to molecular damage or mutation, the cell cycle may spin out of control resulting in the unregulated cell growth and division that characterizes cancer cells.

Although several molecules that inhibit cell cycle kinases have been developed and clinically screened as potential anticancer agents, none of these has been approved for commercial use, and an effective strategy to specifically control malignant cell proliferation has yet to be established

According to you, is there any future for anticancer cell cycle Kinase inhibitors ?

Please post your comments.....

 
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It has been observed  that it is effective at causing cell cycle arrest and inhibiting DNA damage-induced apoptotic events such as cytochrome c release, mitochondrial membrane depolarization, and activation of the caspase cascade. These observations suggest that by blocking dysregulated cell cycle progression, CDK inhibitors can influence the sensitivity of the mitochondria to proapoptotic signals in DNA damage-induced cancer cells.like monoclonal antibodies this kind of treatment style can b a big leap forward in the medical science.Only the cost has to b with in the reach of the patients.That is my formost concern.


By AMIT KATOCH, Freelancer  07 22 2009 06:21:33 +0000
 
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In my view, the future approaches should combine the lessons learned from early work using small-molecule inhibitors with the recent increased understanding of the deregulation of cell cycle protein kinases in cancer. In the recent years, the chemical inhibition has emerged as a powerful approach to advance our understanding of these kinases and numerous inhibitors are being developed as potential anticancer drugs.


By Bindu Narayan, Product Development Manager, Care Biomedicals  | 07 20 2009 06:47:29 +0000
 
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