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Anti Cancer Collection

"Unleashing the Power of Nanorobots: Attacking Cancer at its Core" In the battle against cancer

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Anti-cancer drug binding to DNA, AFM

Anti-cancer drug binding to DNA, AFM
Drug-DNA complexes. Coloured atomic force micrograph (AFM) of plasmids (blue) of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) bound to the anti-cancer drug ditercalinium

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Sunflower seeds

Sunflower seeds

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Human antitumour antibody molecule

Human antitumour antibody molecule
Human antitumour antibody. Molecular model showing the antitumour antibody BR96 complexed with part of the Lewis antigen. The Lewis antigen is expressed on the surface of human carcinoma cells

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein and DNA C017 / 3645

Tumour suppressor protein and DNA C017 / 3645
Tumour suppressor protein and DNA. Computer artwork showing a molecule of the tumour suppressor protein p53 (blue and pink) bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, yellow and orange)

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Cabozantinib cancer drug F007 / 0121

Cabozantinib cancer drug F007 / 0121
Cabozantinib cancer drug, molecular model. Cabozantinib is a tyrosine kinase inhibitor drug that is used in cancer treatment

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Cabozantinib cancer drug F007 / 0120

Cabozantinib cancer drug F007 / 0120
Cabozantinib cancer drug, molecular model. Cabozantinib is a tyrosine kinase inhibitor drug that is used in cancer treatment

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Cabozantinib cancer drug F007 / 0119

Cabozantinib cancer drug F007 / 0119
Cabozantinib cancer drug, molecular model. Cabozantinib is a tyrosine kinase inhibitor drug that is used in cancer treatment

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein with DNA F006 / 9729

Tumour suppressor protein with DNA F006 / 9729
Tumour suppressor protein. Molecular model of the tumour suppressor protein p53 (beige) bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, red and blue)

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein with DNA F006 / 9564

Tumour suppressor protein with DNA F006 / 9564
Tumour suppressor protein. Molecular model of the tumour suppressor protein p53 (beige) bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, red and blue)

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein with DNA F006 / 9523

Tumour suppressor protein with DNA F006 / 9523
Tumour suppressor protein. Molecular model of the tumour suppressor protein p53 (beige) bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, red and blue)

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein molecular model F006 / 9450

Tumour suppressor protein molecular model F006 / 9450
Tumour suppressor protein, molecular model. P53 prevents the proliferation of cells with damaged DNA. Its production occurs in response to radiation and chemicals that damage the structure of DNA

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Resveratrol molecule C014 / 2110

Resveratrol molecule C014 / 2110
Resveratrol, molecular model. Resveratrol is a phytoalexin, a defence chemical produced by plants, found in grapes, peanuts, blueberries and some pines

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Resveratrol molecule C014 / 2108

Resveratrol molecule C014 / 2108
Resveratrol, molecular model. Resveratrol is a phytoalexin, a defence chemical produced by plants, found in grapes, peanuts, blueberries and some pines

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Resveratrol molecule C014 / 2109

Resveratrol molecule C014 / 2109
Resveratrol, molecular model. Resveratrol is a phytoalexin, a defence chemical produced by plants, found in grapes, peanuts, blueberries and some pines

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Alemtuzumab antibody molecule

Alemtuzumab antibody molecule. Computer model showing the molecular structure of the monoclonal antibody and cancer drug alemtuzumab

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein molecular model C016 / 2065

Tumour suppressor protein molecular model C016 / 2065
Tumour suppressor protein. Molecular model of the tumour suppressor protein p53 (left and right) bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, down centre) at the p53 response element

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tumour suppressor protein molecular model C013 / 7914

Tumour suppressor protein molecular model C013 / 7914
Tumour suppressor protein. Molecular model of the tumour suppressor protein p53 (blue, green and orange) bound to a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, yellow and pink)

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Garlic cloves

Garlic cloves (Allium sativum) on a wooden surface. Garlic is widely used in cooking. Chopping or crushing garlic produces compounds that are believed to have health benefits

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Radishes

Radishes. Close-up of fresh radishes (Raphanus sativus). This root vegetable is a good source of phytochemicals which may help to prevent cancers, as well as vitamin C

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Alliin molecule

Alliin molecule
Alliin. Computer model of a molecule of alliin (S-allylcysteine sulphoxide, C6. H11. N. O3. S), an odourless garlic compound

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Sacred lotus (Nelumbo nucifera)

Sacred lotus (Nelumbo nucifera)
Sacred lotus seed heads (Nelumbo nucifera). The seeds of this plant are edible and commonly used in East Asian cuisine. They are also dried and used for decorative purposes

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Resveratrol molecule

Resveratrol molecule. Computer model of a molecule of resveratrol. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (blue), hydrogen (white) and oxygen (orange)

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Tibetan Goji berry or Wolf berry Lycium chinense. New superfruit with high levels of Vitamin C

Tibetan Goji berry or Wolf berry Lycium chinense. New superfruit with high levels of Vitamin C, from Ningxia, China
ROG-13492 Tibetan Goji berry or Wolf berry New superfruit with high levels of Vitamin C, from Ningxia, China. Lycium chinense Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Background imageAnti Cancer Collection: Birthwort (Aristolochia clematitis) in flower. Widely used as a medicinal plant. Cevennes, France

Birthwort (Aristolochia clematitis) in flower. Widely used as a medicinal plant. Cevennes, France
ROG-13172 Birthwort - in flower. Widely used as a medicinal plant. Cevennes, France Aristolochia clematitis Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only



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"Unleashing the Power of Nanorobots: Attacking Cancer at its Core" In the battle against cancer, scientists are harnessing cutting-edge technology to revolutionize treatment options. One such breakthrough involves nanorobots, tiny machines programmed to target and destroy cancer cells with remarkable precision. These microscopic warriors navigate through our bloodstream, seeking out tumors and delivering a lethal blow. Another weapon in our anti-cancer arsenal is the development of potent drugs that bind directly to DNA within cancerous cells. By disrupting their genetic code, these anti-cancer drugs cripple tumor growth and halt their destructive progression. Advanced techniques like Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) enable scientists to visualize this intricate process on a molecular level, unraveling the secrets behind successful treatment strategies. While science plays a vital role in combating cancer, nature also offers its own remedies. Sunflower seeds have emerged as an unexpected ally in preventing certain types of cancers due to their rich content of antioxidants and essential nutrients. Incorporating these small yet mighty seeds into your diet may provide an extra layer of protection against this formidable disease. Furthermore, researchers have unlocked the potential of human antitumor antibody molecules - natural defenders produced by our immune system - which can specifically recognize and neutralize malignant cells without harming healthy tissue. This groundbreaking discovery paves the way for targeted therapies that unleash our body's own defense mechanisms against cancer. The importance of tumor suppressor proteins cannot be overstated either; they act as guardians within our bodies by regulating cell growth and preventing abnormal division that leads to malignancy. Scientists are tirelessly studying these proteins alongside DNA C017/3645 sequences to understand how they interact with each other and develop novel therapeutic approaches aimed at restoring balance within damaged cells. Visualizing tumor suppressor proteins' molecular models provides invaluable insights into their structure-function relationships – crucial information for designing effective treatments tailored towards specific mutations or dysfunctions present in different cancers.