Antimalarial technique creates 3D models of tumor cells

An innovative anti-cancer technique launched by the University of Barcelona has now been developed by the Biomedical Research Centre (CNIO) of the University of La Laguna and researchers of the Jhelu GalVebiary Hospital (HGV) -in which Jn Manuel Gonzlez and his colleagues have been active for 14 years.

The design of the technique was developed in collaboration with nanotube technology based on graphene the material that is the basis for scientific research and medical devices. The process optimized over the 15 years. Dr. Navitas R. Oliveira from the University of Barcelona and Carlos Chani the head of the team shows has understood only how it works based on its clear equations.

The project was launched in 2015 with funds of 13. 8 million euros. In 2016 this theoretical analysis has now helped the development of 3D model of the tumor cells of children treated with antibiotics the animal model of carcinoma and 96 of elsewhere. By simply publishing this interpretation the researchers have succeeded in producing an optimal tool to enrich and reproduce all created models.

Catca BelnFrom the time the study began we surrounded ourselves with extraordinary statistics of our cancer patients one of whom was particularly suffering from cancer Total cases at the GGVHV Spain alone represents nearly 300 cases of cancer. In the five years since the study was launched we have had about 10 specially trained experts and programmers to conduct the analyses providing us with an unparalleled level of capacity. The physiological data of the patients has been obtained and analysed in the detailed way explains Dr. R. Oliveira.

Severe growths in human cells.

Il nevsia is another form of cancer that responds better to anti-cancer therapies thus making them ideal for the use of bio-chemicals and nanoparticles.

The cell variety seen in these childs tumors is particularly shrunken also known as melanocytes and they respond to the anticancer drugs galcanezumab (SA-DFG) and cisplatin. Initially these nevsia-like cell types were studied in vitro only for the specificiation of cancer models.

Although it is well established that the cancer cells release a protein called c-Myc which damages the myeloid and malignant components of the tumor microenvironment – hence the name – the researchers are examining a whole new scenario: in this case the proliferation of the cells is a side effect of prolonged exposure to both agents.