Response of chemically induced primary colon tumours of the mouse to flavone acetic acid (NSC 347 512)
1988

Effect of Flavone Acetic Acid on Mouse Colon Tumors

Sample size: 60 publication Evidence: moderate

Author Information

Author(s): G. Pratesi, C. Manzottil, G. Damia, M. D'Incalci

Primary Institution: Istituto Nazionale per lo Studio e la Cura dei Tumori

Hypothesis

Does flavone acetic acid reduce the number and burden of chemically induced colon tumors in mice?

Conclusion

Flavone acetic acid significantly reduced tumor number and burden in mice with chemically induced colon tumors.

Supporting Evidence

  • Flavone acetic acid reduced tumor number and burden compared to control mice.
  • Only 4 out of 60 treated mice died from toxicity.
  • FAA was more effective than 5-fluorouracil against large tumors.

Takeaway

Flavone acetic acid helps shrink tumors in mice, making them smaller and fewer, which is good news for cancer treatment.

Methodology

Outbred CF1 mice were treated with flavone acetic acid at various doses and tumor number and burden were measured.

Limitations

The study's findings may not directly translate to human cancer treatment due to differences in tumor biology.

Participant Demographics

Outbred female CF1 mice, aged 6-7 weeks at the start of the study.

Statistical Information

P-Value

p<0.05

Statistical Significance

p<0.05

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