3M-011, a potent dual toll-like receptor TLR7 8 agonist and cytokine inducer, serves as a powerful adjuvant to radiotherapy, eliciting significant local and systemic immune responses. Additionally, it effectively inhibits H3N2 influenza viral replication in the nasal cavity and exhibits strong antitumor activity[1][2][3].
Cevimeline, a parasympathomimetic and muscarinic agonist, affects M1 and M3 receptors. Cevimeline has been shown to treat dry mouth and Sj gren's syndrome. It is also used to reduce Xerostomia symptoms and increase salivary flow in head and neck cancer survivors after radiotherapy.
NIMUSTINE, an antineoplastic agent especially effective against malignant brain tumors, has been used in combination with other antineoplastic agents or with radiotherapy for the treatment of various neoplasms.
CMP3a is a NEK2 kinase inhibitor. CMP3a efficiently attenuated GBM growth in a mouse model and exhibited a synergistic effect with radiotherapy. Targeting NEK2 attenuates glioblastoma growth and radioresistance by destabilizing histone methyltransferase E
L-778123 is an inhibitor of FPTase and GGPTase-I. The combination of L-778123 and radiotherapy at dose level 1 showed acceptable toxicity in patients with locally advanced pancreatic cancer.
NLCQ-1 is a novel weak DNA-intercalative bioreductive compound. NLCQ-1 exhibited a C50 of 44 microM. NLCQ-1 demonstrated significant hypoxic selectivity in several rodent (V79, EMT6, SCCVII) or human (A549, OVCAR-3) tumor cell lines. Its potency as a hypo
DNA-PK-IN-6, a robust DNA-PK inhibitor, effectively hampers the activity of DNA-PKcs, thereby significantly impairing the DNA repair mechanism in tumors and instigating apoptosis in cells. Additionally, DNA-PK-IN-6 amplifies the responsiveness of tumor tissues to radiotherapy, overcomes the challenge of drug resistance, and augments its inhibitory impact on a diverse range of solid and hematological tumors[1].
DNA-PK-IN-3 is a highly potent inhibitor of DNA-PK. This compound exerts a synergistic effect when combined with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, resulting in enhanced therapeutic outcomes and significant inhibition of tumor growth. Furthermore, DNA-PK-IN-3 demonstrates remarkable efficacy in reducing damage to normal cells, effectively minimizing adverse side effects. Due to these compelling properties, DNA-PK-IN-3 holds great potential for cancer research applications[1].
GPI-15427 is a potent PARP-1 inhibitor capable of crossing the blood-brain barrier, which can significantly increased the antitumor activity of the methylating agent TMZ against malignant melanoma, glioblastoma multiforme, or lymphoma growing at the CNS site. GPI-15427 acts as a potent inhibitor of the enzyme, being capable of inhibiting the activity of purified PARP-1 at nanomolar concentrations. GPI-15427 induced significant sensitization to radiotherapy, representing a promising new treatment in the management of HNSCC.
EPZ020411 is a potent and selective PRMT6 inhibitor tool compound. EPZ020411 shows good bioavailability following subcutaneous dosing in rats making it a suitable tool for in vivo studies. EPZ020411 suppresses RCC1 arginine methylation and improves the cytotoxic activity of radiotherapy against GSC brain tumor xenografts.
L-778123 is an inhibitor of FPTase and GGPTase-I, which was developed in part because it can completely inhibit Ki-Ras prenylation. The combination of L-778,123 and radiotherapy at dose level 1 showed acceptable toxicity in patients with locally advanced pancreatic cancer. Radiosensitization of a patient-derived pancreatic cancer cell line was observed.