Drug repurposing is on the rise as an atypical strategy for discovery of new molecules,
involving use of pre-existing molecules for a different therapeutic application than the …

Drug repurposing (or repositioning) is an emerging concept to use old drugs for new
treatment indications. Phytochemicals isolated from medicinal plants have been largely …

Disulfiram (DSF), a familiar FDA-approved drug used for alcohol withdrawal, has recently
been verified with potent antitumor therapeutic effect by generating Cu (DTC) 2, which is the …

Highlights•Drug combinations improve efficacy and permit dose reductions of each
drug.•Lowering the dose of combined drugs prevents concentration-associated …

Cancer poses a significant global health challenge, with predictions of increasing
prevalence in the coming years due to limited prevention, late diagnosis, and inadequate …

Drug repositioning is defined as a process to identify a new application for drugs. This
approach is critical as it takes advantage of well-known pharmacokinetics …

Cancer has become a global health problem, accounting for one out of six deaths. Despite
the recent advances in cancer therapy, there is still an ever-growing need for readily …

Simple Summary Cancer mortalities are growing at an alarming pace around the globe, a
fact related to challenges, such as side effects, selectivity, and resistance, accompanied by …

Epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) is one of the deadliest gynaecological malignancies. The
late diagnosis is frequent due to the absence of specific symptomatology and the molecular …

Cancer is a complex disease affecting millions of people around the world. Despite
advances in surgical and radiation therapy, chemotherapy continues to be an important …