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47 results about "Hormone sensitivity" patented technology

Hormone-sensitive lipase (EC 3.1.1.79, HSL), also previously known as cholesteryl ester hydrolase (CEH), is an enzyme that, in humans, is encoded by the LIPE gene. HSL is an intracellular neutral lipase that is capable of hydrolyzing a variety of esters. The enzyme has a long and a short form.

TRPM-2 antisense therapy

It has now been determined that antisense therapy which reduces the expression of TRPM-2 provides therapeutic benefits in the treatment of cancer. In particular, such antisense therapy can be applied in treatment of prostate cancer and renal cell cancer. Addition of antisense TRPM-2 ODN to prostatic tumor cells in vivo is effective for delaying the onset of androgen independence. Thus, prostate cancer can be treated in an individual suffering from prostate cancer by initiating androgen-withdrawal to induce apoptotic cell death of prostatic tumor cells in the individual, and administering to the individual a composition effective to inhibit expression of TRPM-2 by the tumor cells, thereby delaying the progression of prostatic tumor cells to an androgen-independent state in an individual Combined use of antisense TRPM-2 and taxanes synergistically enhances cytotoxic chemosensitivity of androgen-independent prostate cancer. In addition, it has also been found that antisense TRPM-2 has beneficial effect for other cancer types. Specifically, antisense TRPM-2 ODN enhances chemosensitivity in human Renal cell cancer, a normally chemoresistant disease with no active chemotherapeutic agent having an objective response rate higher than 10%. Radiation sensitivity is also enhanced when cells expressing TRPM-2 are treated with antisense TRPM-2 ODN. Thus, the antisense TRPM-2 ODNs can be used to enhance hormone sensitivity, chemosensitivity and radiation sensitivity of a variety of cancer types in which expression of TRPM-2 has been observed.
Owner:THE UNIV OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Phytomedicinal compositions for the control of lipid accumulation and metabolism in mammals

InactiveUS20050271755A1BiocideUnknown materialsHormone-sensitive lipaseSolvent
A method of producing a phytomedicinal therapeutic for the prevention and control of a disease selected from the group consisting of obesity, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes, and conditions related thereto is provided which comprises extracting peanut shells with a solvent, removing a substantial portion of the solvent to produce a concentrated extract. Phytomedicinal compositions are provided that comprise an effective amount of at least one coumarin compound or one coumarin derivative derived from plant material that modulates a biological activity of at least one enzyme selected from the group consisting of Pancreatic Lipase (PL), Lipoprotein Lipase (LPL), and Hormone-Sensitive Lipase (HSL). Phytomedicinal compositions are provided that comprise at least an effective amount of coumarin derivatives (6,7-dihydroxycoumarin-esculetin, and esculetin-like compounds). A method for the prevention and/or treatment of treatment of a condition selected from the group consisting of obesity, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes, is provided which comprises administering a composition comprising an effective amount of at least one coumarin derivative, including 6,7-dihydroxycoumarin (esculetin), derived from plant material that modulates a biological activity of at least one enzyme selected from the group consisting of Pancreatic Lipase (PL), Lipoprotein Lipase (LPL), and Hormone-Sensitive Lipase (HSL).
Owner:RUTGERS THE STATE UNIV

TRPM-2 Antisense Therapy

It has now been determined that antisense therapy which reduces the expression of TRPM-2 provides therapeutic benefits in the treatment of cancer. In particular, such antisense therapy can be applied in treatment of prostate cancer and renal cell cancer. Addition of antisense TRPM-2 ODN to prostatic tumor cells in vivo is effective for delaying the onset of androgen independence. Thus, prostate cancer can be treated in an individual suffering from prostate cancer by initiating androgen-withdrawal to induce apoptotic cell death of prostatic tumor cells in the individual, and administering to the individual a composition effective to inhibit expression of TRPM-2 by the tumor cells, thereby delaying the progression of prostatic tumor cells to an androgen-independent state in an individual Combined use of antisense TRPM-2 and taxanes synergistically enhances cytotoxic chemosensitivity of androgen-independent prostate cancer. In addition, it has also been found that antisense TRPM-2 has beneficial effect for other cancer types. Specifically, antisense TRPM-2 ODN enhances chemosensitivity in human Renal cell cancer, a normally chemoresistant disease with no active chemotherapeutic agent having an objective response rate higher than 10%. Radiation sensitivity is also enhanced when cells expressing TRPM-2 are treated with antisense TRPM-2 ODN. Thus, the antisense TRPM-2 ODNs can be used to enhance hormone sensitivity, chemosensitivity and radiation sensitivity of a variety of cancer types in which expression of TRPM-2 has been observed.
Owner:THE UNIV OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
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