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Morphology Of Anticancer Activity Using Plant Extract
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| Author:
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DR.BARUN RANJAN SARKAR, DEV PRAKASH, MS.KOMAL KRITI
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| Abstract:
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Throughout human history, plants have been employed for medicinal purposes and form the foundation of contemporary medicine. Naturally occurring or synthetically synthesised substances make up the vast bulk of cancer-fighting chemotherapy drugs. It was hypothesised that ethnobotanical sources of historical usage would include multiple anticancer chemicals that are particularly efficient in destroying human cancer cells based on our research into ethnobotanical sources. Three entire plant extracts were tested on human tumour cells using ethanol extraction in this study. There were three plants employed as sources for extracts: Utica membranace, Artemisia monospermous, and Oregano dayi post (Labiatae). Human cancer cell lines and primary cultures from patients' biopsies were used in experiments to reveal that all three plant extracts had varying killing capacities. Primary cultures of healthy human cells were unaffected by the plant extracts, showing that the killing activity was exclusive to tumour cells. Apoptosis is the process through which whole plant extracts induce cell death in an organism. Plant extract 5 (Utica membranacea) inhibited tumour development in a mouse model of breast adenocarcinoma, suggesting that it has potent anticancer effects. Chemicals with anticancer properties obtained from whole plant extracts have shown promise.
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| Keyword:
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Antidepressants; Biopolymers; Nanomedicines; Biomedical Nanotechnology, Drug Delivery; Nanocarriers;
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| EOI:
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-
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| DOI:
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https://doi.org/10.31838/ijpr/2020.12.02.435
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| Download:
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