Drug kills cancer cells by restoring faulty tumor suppressor

Monday, May 14, 2012 - 15:31 in Health & Medicine

New research uses a novel, computer based strategy to identify potential anti-cancer drugs, including one that targets the third most common p53 mutation in human cancer, p53-R175H. The number of new cancer patients harboring this mutation in the United States who would potentially benefit from this drug is estimated to be 30,000 annually.

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