Traditional Chinese medicine reduces severity of radiation-induced gastrointestinal mucositis in rats

For tens of thousands of Australians who receive radiotherapy as part of their cancer treatment, mucositis is a serious side effect that may cause inflammation, ulcers, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting, abdominal pain and bloating.

Related Keywords

Zhipeng ,Anhui ,China ,Australia ,Wei Wang ,Gansu ,Zhendong ,Shaanxi ,Beijing ,University Of Adelaide ,South Australia ,Xi Xiao ,Liaoning ,Australians ,Chinese ,Joanne Bowen ,Gemma Bateman ,Marianned Keller ,Yuka Harata Lee ,Davidl Adelson ,Emily Henderson ,University Of Adelaide School Biological Sciences ,China Centre For Molecular Traditional Chinese Medicine ,School Of Biomedicine ,School Of Molecular ,School Of Biological Sciences ,University School Of Biological Sciences ,Zhendong Research Institute ,Biological Sciences ,Institutional Animal Ethics Committee ,Compound Kushen Injection ,Professor Adelson ,Computational Genetics ,Biomedical Science ,Zhendong Professor ,Molecular Chinese Medicine ,Zhendong Australia ,China Centre ,Molecular Traditional Chinese ,Post Doctoral Researcher ,Cancer ,Cancer Treatment ,Medicine ,Abdominal Pain ,Bloating ,Diarrhoea ,Inflammation ,Mucositis ,Nausea ,Ncology ,Rain ,Radiotherapy ,Research ,Vomiting ,