Study sheds light on 7-DHC's potential to induce cell death-resistant state in tumors

Cell death is fundamental to life and, thus, healthy aging. In the realm of cellular biology, ferroptosis (a form of programmed cell death) has emerged not only as a focal point of research for its potential in eliminating cancer cells, but also its role in a plethora of other diseases, including neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, eye diseases such as Retinitis pigmentosa and age-related macular degeneration, as well as ischemia, cardiovascular disease, liver disease, acute kidney injury and inflammation.

Related Keywords

Germany ,New York ,United States ,India ,Arizona ,Judith Klein Seetharaman ,Lokender Kumar ,Jose Pedro Friedmann Angeli ,Shoolini University In Solan Himachal Pradesh ,University Of Wu ,Rudolf Virchow Center ,School Of Molecular Sciences ,Biodesign Institute Center ,College Of Health Solutions ,Human Frontier Science Program ,Raj Reddy At Carnegie Mellon University ,Arizona State University ,Translational Bioimaging ,Professor Judith Klein Seetharaman ,Molecular Sciences ,Biodesign Institute ,Applied Structural ,Shoolini University ,Solan Himachal Pradesh ,Raj Reddy ,Carnegie Mellon University ,Cancer ,Acute Kidney Injury ,Age Related Macular Degeneration ,Aging ,Lzheimer 39s Disease ,Poptosis ,Cardiovascular Disease ,Fell ,Ell Death ,Cellular Biology ,Cholesterol ,Nzyme ,Eye ,Ferroptosis ,Enome ,Inflammation ,Kidney ,Language ,Lipidomics ,Lipids ,Liver ,Liver Disease ,Macular Degeneration ,Embrane ,Metabolite ,Etabolites ,Metabolomics ,Neurodegenerative Diseases ,Programmed Cell Death ,Protein ,Research ,Retinitis Pigmentosa ,Small Molecules ,Structural Biology ,