Doxorubicin kills cells primarily by intercalating into DNA, which disrupts the double helix structure and inhibits DNA replication and transcription. It also generates reactive oxygen species (ROS) that cause oxidative damage to cellular components. Additionally, doxorubicin can interfere with topoisomerase II, an enzyme crucial for DNA unwinding during replication, leading to double-strand breaks. Collectively, these mechanisms result in cell cycle arrest and apoptosis, particularly in rapidly dividing cancer cells.
Doxorubicin has a solubility of 10mg in 1 ml of water, which should be warmed slightly.
Heidi Traunecker has written: 'The biology of drug resistance in human sarcoma cells following a brief exposure to doxorubicin'
Intravenous
hyaluronidase
yes it can kill cells but it cannot kill you
Doxorubicin can induce changes in DNA methylation patterns by affecting the activity of DNA methyltransferase enzymes. It can lead to global hypomethylation or hypermethylation of specific gene promoters, influencing gene expression and potentially contributing to its cytotoxic effects.
no cheese does not kill brain cells
yes
it kill cells
Doxorubicin, an anticancer drug.
Ink does not directly kill brain cells. However, the metals and toxins in ink can kill brain and other cells and is not good for the body or your health as a whole.
Bacteria can attack and kill cells. White blood cells can kill bacteria.