Guest guest Posted September 21, 2003 Report Share Posted September 21, 2003 Note: (that is probably because you have never misspelled a word, and with all that money for ghost writers, proofreaders, etc.,.. the allopathic medical industry rarely does. huh? And they did spell medulloblastoma correctly, that kinda impressed me, But other than their composition skills, what do you have to say about the whole point of the article? Frank) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> I find it difficult to accept information from people who write about John Hopkins when it is " Johns Hopkins " . What else is incorrect! Denise http://www.nutraingredients.com/news/news.asp?id=7730 NutraIngredients.com Breaking News on Nutraceuticals & Supplements Lily extract shrinks pancreas, stomach tumours 15/9/2003 A plant extract has been found to inhibit tumour growth in laboratory tests. It could be used to target some of the cancers that are currently most difficult to treat, suggests the research. Two studies published in the early online edition of Nature show that cyclopamine, a chemical extracted from the corn lily, shrinks tumours both in tests on mice and on human cells in vitro. The findings back previous research demonstrating cyclopamine's action against cancer. A study by Dr Philip Beachy and colleagues at the John Hopkins School of Medicine last year found that cyclopamine effectively killed cultured mouse medulloblastoma cells and tumours implanted in animals, as well as medulloblastoma cells extracted from human tumours. Medulloblastoma is an aggressive brain cancer, which affects children, but so far cannot be treated. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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