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1 esterone acetate (MPA), a progestin drug, is chemopreventive.
2 yridyl) ethyl ITC (PY-ITC), and assessed its chemopreventive ability in comparison to sulforaphane (S
3 in kinase (AMPK) including salicylate, whose chemopreventive action has been established by epidemiol
4  and to investigate how survivin affects the chemopreventive action of deguelin.
5   Collectively, our results suggest that the chemopreventive action of resveratrol and aspirin involv
6 f SAMe on APEX1 regulation might explain the chemopreventive action of SAMe and the reason that chron
7  stem cell dynamics, which might explain the chemopreventive action of this drug indicating that tag
8 t-derived polyphenols such as EGCG may exert chemopreventive action through pharmacological targeting
9  have shown substantial anticarcinogenic and chemopreventive activities for different human cancers.
10 , the underlying molecular mechanisms of the chemopreventive activities of daidzein and its metabolit
11 cally beneficial, particularly by exhibiting chemopreventive activities.
12 ed as a powerful anticancer drug due to both chemopreventive activity against many forms of cancer an
13 ibute further evidence that aspirin may have chemopreventive activity against prostate cancer and hig
14 idzein, a well known soy isoflavone, but its chemopreventive activity and the underlying molecular me
15 (PCa), but there is significant variation in chemopreventive activity between individual men.
16 ysis indicated that norathyriol mediates its chemopreventive activity by inhibiting the ERK-dependent
17 efore established that vitamin D3 exerts its chemopreventive activity by interrupting a crosstalk bet
18 P-31398 possesses significant dose-dependent chemopreventive activity in a well-established colon can
19      Brassinin has been demonstrated to have chemopreventive activity in preclinical models but the m
20          Resveratrol is a phytochemical with chemopreventive activity in preclinical rodent models of
21 -rich extracts have been reported to exhibit chemopreventive activity in the oral cavity.
22 ulating agent CP-31398 possesses significant chemopreventive activity in vivo against intestinal neop
23            However, the basis for its cancer chemopreventive activity is not fully understood.
24  in tumor development, one mechanism for the chemopreventive activity of black raspberries may be inh
25                  This study investigated the chemopreventive activity of blueberry extract in triple-
26                                          The chemopreventive activity of celecoxib was shown to corre
27  this effect, suggesting that the lung tumor chemopreventive activity of I3C might be related to modu
28      Growing evidence has indicated that the chemopreventive activity of NSAIDs is mediated by induct
29                                              Chemopreventive activity of other agents that restore tu
30 carcinogenesis and provides insight into the chemopreventive activity of the anti-inflammatory agent
31 tion of genistein that may contribute to the chemopreventive activity of this dietary isoflavone and
32 irst time that BSC and p-XSC may exert their chemopreventive activity, at least in part, by inhibitin
33   It is not known how oral curcumin exhibits chemopreventive activity.
34 cognized reaction, contributes to its cancer chemopreventive activity.
35 olyphenolic compound of red wine with cancer chemopreventive activity.
36 on factor Nrf2 was first described as having chemopreventive activity.
37  as an anticancer agent, due to its specific chemopreventive activity.
38  colonic ACF formation and might be a useful chemopreventive agent against colorectal carcinogenesis.
39                      Selenium is a potential chemopreventive agent against prostate cancer, whose che
40                We have shown that the cancer chemopreventive agent alpha-difluoromethylornithine (DFM
41 isothiocyanate (PEITC) is a promising cancer chemopreventive agent but the mechanism of its anticance
42 strate that NO-aspirin 2 may be an effective chemopreventive agent by favorably affecting the inhibit
43  lung carcinogenesis, and deguelin acts as a chemopreventive agent by inducing a reciprocal regulatio
44 ch prohibited acceptance of finasteride as a chemopreventive agent by most urologists.
45 e, no recommendation for intervention with a chemopreventive agent can be made.
46 olyphenol, has gained interest as a nontoxic chemopreventive agent capable of inducing tumor cell dea
47  Curcumin is a dietary anti-inflammatory and chemopreventive agent consisting of two methoxyphenol ri
48 is in A/J mice and merits investigation as a chemopreventive agent for human lung cancer.
49 esults show that enzastaurin is an effective chemopreventive agent in a mouse model of sporadic colon
50  crude wheat husk could be used as a natural chemopreventive agent in food supplement.
51 bitor enzastaurin may represent an effective chemopreventive agent in patients at high risk for colon
52 ate carcinoma, and it has been examined as a chemopreventive agent in prostate cancer.
53 fficacy of the diphenol curcumin as a cancer chemopreventive agent is limited by its chemical and met
54 ay by hyperacetylating RelA/p65, whereas the chemopreventive agent resveratrol inhibits NF-kappaB by
55 rived l-isomer, is a highly promising cancer chemopreventive agent substantiated by inhibition of che
56                                       Cancer chemopreventive agent sulforaphane (SFN) and dibenzoylme
57                       We also found that the chemopreventive agent sulforaphane can target these DCIS
58 r results identify norathyriol as a safe new chemopreventive agent that is highly effective against d
59 the plant Curcuma longa, is a widely studied chemopreventive agent that was shown to have a low toxic
60 kt inhibitor triciribine, could be used as a chemopreventive agent to reduce cancer risk in women wit
61 min, a plant polyphenol, is a widely studied chemopreventive agent with demonstrated antitumor activi
62 ast, B-DIM (BR-DIM from Bioresponse, Inc.; a chemopreventive agent) significantly inhibited both mTOR
63 l data suggest that it functions as a cancer chemopreventive agent, although the underlying mechanism
64 es that are essential for a potential cancer chemopreventive agent, and thus merits further evaluatio
65 nzyl isothiocyanate (BITC), a dietary cancer chemopreventive agent, causes apoptosis in MDA-MB-231 an
66 s report, we have analyzed the efficacy of a chemopreventive agent, curcumin, in blocking RON tyrosin
67 e deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitor and a dietary chemopreventive agent, decreased NO production in macrop
68 ratrol, a well-established phytoestrogen and chemopreventive agent, has gained much attention among o
69                     Vitamin D3, an effective chemopreventive agent, interrupted this crosstalk by blo
70 ted molecular biomarkers and mechanisms of a chemopreventive agent, silibinin, against human colorect
71                                 Considered a chemopreventive agent, the ability of genistein to modul
72          Using this device, we tested if the chemopreventive agent, vitamin D, could interfere with P
73 cently identified as a promising lung cancer chemopreventive agent, while (+)-dihydrokavain was compl
74 eight, major contributors to its action as a chemopreventive agent.
75 ntial candidate for pre-clinical trials as a chemopreventive agent.
76 us vegetables that is an important candidate chemopreventive agent.
77  evaluation as a potential colorectal cancer chemopreventive agent.
78  further investigation as a potential cancer chemopreventive agent.
79 ific risks and benefits associated with each chemopreventive agent.
80  early treatment and prevention of NMSC with chemopreventive agents (for those with the BsmI SNP).
81 r investigation of calcium and vitamin D3 as chemopreventive agents against colorectal neoplasms, and
82 he relevant factors in the administration of chemopreventive agents and difficulties in assessing lon
83  clinical trials; therefore, combinations of chemopreventive agents are gaining increasingly populari
84 ential bladder toxicity when Nrf2-activating chemopreventive agents are used in humans exposed to ABP
85 nity to intervene with mechanistically based chemopreventive agents at various stages of disease prog
86 ndeed can be very useful, not only as cancer chemopreventive agents but also in oncotherapy.
87  products have gained attention as potential chemopreventive agents due to their availability, safety
88 uced in different tissues by the antioxidant chemopreventive agents ethoxyquin and butylated hydroxya
89 he potential role of ASA and other NSAIDs as chemopreventive agents for CM.
90 -2) inhibitors, are among the most promising chemopreventive agents for colorectal cancer.
91 at inhibit the enzyme COX-2 may be effective chemopreventive agents for NMSCs.
92  lead to the use of PSMA inhibitors as novel chemopreventive agents for prostate cancer.
93 general population; however, they may act as chemopreventive agents for stomach and esophageal cancer
94  of skin cancer, prompting great interest in chemopreventive agents for this disease.
95 ate that NSAIDs are among the most promising chemopreventive agents for this disease.
96 d that B vitamins have the potential role as chemopreventive agents for upper gastrointestinal cancer
97 ts of prospective randomized human trials of chemopreventive agents have in many cases been less impr
98                  The promise of retinoids as chemopreventive agents in breast cancer is based on the
99 athway could be candidates for evaluation as chemopreventive agents in individuals at high risk of de
100 iated with carcinogenesis might be tested as chemopreventive agents in patients with cirrhosis.
101     Moreover, antiestrogens show efficacy as chemopreventive agents in women at high risk of developi
102                                   Most known chemopreventive agents including certain selenium compou
103 e received increasing attention as potential chemopreventive agents of skin cancer, but evidence is i
104 ophageal tumorigenesis and of the effects of chemopreventive agents on these events.
105                                    Preferred chemopreventive agents possess 1) antiproliferative and
106  represent a new class of therapeutic and/or chemopreventive agents that blocks Akt signaling in neop
107 ver tissues surrounding early-stage HCCs and chemopreventive agents that might alter these patterns t
108           There are several putative soybean chemopreventive agents, but most cancer research has foc
109 nsible for the metabolism and disposition of chemopreventive agents, chemical toxins and carcinogens,
110 ilability and limit any unwanted toxicity of chemopreventive agents, such as EGCG.
111 vel is reduced by treatment with the dietary chemopreventive agents, sulforaphane and green tea polyp
112  the design of new and novel rexinoid cancer chemopreventive agents.
113 an HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor, as potential chemopreventive agents.
114 e of several commonly used drugs as melanoma chemopreventive agents.
115 ammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are effective cancer chemopreventive agents.
116 ists might be a new class of therapeutic and chemopreventive agents.
117 gesting that they may find utility as cancer chemopreventive agents.
118 ic delivery and bioavailability of promising chemopreventive agents.
119 derivatives with promising utility as cancer chemopreventive agents.
120 loitation of autophagy inducers as potential chemopreventive agents.
121 g STG28 as a scaffold to develop more potent chemopreventive agents.
122  for palatability and ability to deliver the chemopreventive agents.
123 thetic food additives, as nutraceuticals and chemopreventive agents.
124 cribing a new class of DNA repair-activating chemopreventive agents.
125 t reveals how hGSTP1 is regulated in vivo by chemopreventive agents.
126 y as strong phytoestrogens and potent cancer chemopreventive agents.
127 vedic medicine, has been reported to exhibit chemopreventive and anti-inflammatory activities through
128  cell types is likely to underlie its potent chemopreventive and anti-inflammatory activity.
129 ydrolysis products, isothiocyanates, possess chemopreventive and antioxidant activities.
130 antimicrobial, antiparasitic, antimutagenic, chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic activities.
131 he antidiabetic drug metformin exhibits both chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic activity for multip
132 rganoselenium compounds are known to exhibit chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic activity; moreover,
133 g axis and suggest that it could be a useful chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic agent to delay prog
134 ionale for the development of more effective chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic agents with less to
135 nism of action that may be essential for its chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic effects.
136 l)retinamide (4HPR) has shown potential as a chemopreventive and therapeutic agent.
137 atechins (GTC), which are suggested to offer chemopreventive and therapeutic effects on cancer.
138  cancer risk in young women, and predict the chemopreventive and therapeutic efficacy of COX-2 inhibi
139 e and phenotype as a function of response to chemopreventive and therapeutic regimes.
140 se model is ideally suited for testing novel chemopreventive and therapeutic strategies against pancr
141 litate the development of efficient and safe chemopreventive and therapeutic strategies for skin canc
142 t B-DIM could serve as a novel and efficient chemopreventive and/or therapeutic agent by inactivation
143 the Bowman-Birk family exert their potential chemopreventive and/or therapeutic properties via protea
144 ition could be one of the mechanisms for the chemopreventive and/or therapeutic roles of curcumin in
145 molecular mechanisms that may be targeted by chemopreventive and/or therapeutic strategies.
146 s attract considerable interest as potential chemopreventive anticancer agents.
147 ld have health beneficial properties such as chemopreventive, antimicrobial or antioxidant capacity.
148 -inflammatory, antimutagenic, antitumoral or chemopreventive, antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, a
149           Overall, our results indicate that chemopreventive, apoptotic, and anti-inflammatory activi
150                                              Chemopreventive approaches aimed at inhibiting the chron
151 rly detection as well as immunotherapy-based chemopreventive approaches for individuals who are at hi
152 s in the efficacy of available screening and chemopreventive approaches for women with a mutation in
153 igh-risk smokers, diagnostic modalities, and chemopreventive approaches.
154 tent with the rationale of these 2 different chemopreventive approaches.
155 intake of vitamin A and carotenoids may have chemopreventive benefits against melanoma, but epidemiol
156           Selenium has been reported to have chemopreventive benefits in lung cancer.
157  have not yet been analysed for differential chemopreventive bioactivity.
158 selective rexinoid that displays substantial chemopreventive capacity with little toxicity.
159 ns up a new prostate-specific target for CaP chemopreventive/chemotherapeutic drug development.
160 y, specific chelators, including the natural chemopreventive compound curcumin, reverse the inhibitio
161 he discovery of norathyriol, a plant-derived chemopreventive compound identified through an in silico
162                      The ability to act as a chemopreventive compound indicates that apigenin treatme
163 er insights into the mechanisms of action of chemopreventive compounds and other environmental agents
164 rf2 activators are currently being tested as chemopreventive compounds in clinical trials.
165 ns and metabolize isothiocyanates, which are chemopreventive compounds in cruciferous vegetables.
166 r prevention has primarily focused on single chemopreventive compounds that may not be sufficiently e
167 In this review, we discuss promising natural chemopreventive compounds, their molecular targets, and
168 d globally and are rich sources of potential chemopreventive compounds.
169 ion by arsenic that is distinct from that of chemopreventive compounds.
170 g agent cumene-hydroperoxide (cum-OOH) and a chemopreventive cranberry proanthocyanidin (C-PAC) extra
171 and HI-TOPK-032 could be used as a potential chemopreventive drug against cSCC development.
172 Bay 11-7082 and rapamycin may potentially be chemopreventive drugs against Barrett's esophagus-associ
173                        Interestingly, cancer chemopreventive drugs potently stimulate Drosophila Nrf2
174  thus, other combination treatments, such as chemopreventive drugs, are needed.
175                     Evidence clearly shows a chemopreventive effect for aspirin and other non-steroid
176                                       SAMe's chemopreventive effect may be related to its proapoptoti
177 TV-Pax8PPARgamma mice was insensitive to the chemopreventive effect of a PPARgamma agonist but was pr
178 paper is to review the evidence supporting a chemopreventive effect of aspirin, discuss its potential
179  as ginnalins, but little is known about the chemopreventive effect of KJT on colon cancer.
180 mendation reflects increasing evidence for a chemopreventive effect of low-dose aspirin against color
181                        Recent evidence for a chemopreventive effect of low-dose aspirin may tilt the
182 endations for future experiments testing the chemopreventive effect of n-3 FAs in breast cancer, as p
183                          We investigated the chemopreventive effect of SP against 7,12-dimethylbenz[a
184 owledge, this is the first report of in vivo chemopreventive effect of SP against DMBA-induced breast
185              These findings support that the chemopreventive effect of the Urso-Aspirin combination o
186                     L(ch) showed the highest chemopreventive effect with a 40-60% decrease for human
187 pecies, which are key early mediators of its chemopreventive effect.
188    In this study, we investigated the cancer chemopreventive effects and the underlying molecular mec
189  warranted to determine whether statins have chemopreventive effects in high-risk groups.
190 ue to the presence of 8-prenylnarigenin, and chemopreventive effects mainly attributed to xanthohumol
191  maple polyphenols may have potential cancer chemopreventive effects mediated through cell cycle arre
192 ologic and laboratory studies have shown the chemopreventive effects of 1alpha,25-dihydroxyvitamin D(
193 , 2011, through June 30, 2014, to assess the chemopreventive effects of a standard course of topical
194                   The present study examines chemopreventive effects of CP-31398 on intestinal adenom
195 ffects, critically important determinants of chemopreventive effects of EGCG in both in vitro and in
196  role of PI3K/AKT signaling in mediating the chemopreventive effects of ITCs.
197      This provides a novel mechanism for the chemopreventive effects of n-3 PUFA in breast cancer.
198 he underlying molecular mechanisms of cancer chemopreventive effects of SFN and DBM.
199 l and may partially account for the reported chemopreventive effects of soybean.
200 re is substantial evidence for the potential chemopreventive effects of vitamin D, folate, fruits, an
201 l studies have shown that statins could have chemopreventive effects on HCC.
202 aried, and the mechanisms by which FA exerts chemopreventive effects remain to be clarified.
203 e mechanism by which [6]-gingerol exerts its chemopreventive effects remains elusive.
204 n the molecule is administered at low doses (chemopreventive effects), or at high doses (pharmacologi
205 getables are widely studied for their cancer chemopreventive effects.
206 ontribute to retinoid-induced anticancer and chemopreventive effects.
207 f flavonoids to benefit from their potential chemopreventive effects.
208  compounds and to exert an antioxidative and chemopreventive effects.
209             A successful strategy to improve chemopreventive efficacies is by down-regulating tumor p
210  Data suggest that vitamin D intake may have chemopreventive efficacy against melanoma, but there hav
211                Accordingly, here we assessed chemopreventive efficacy and associated mechanisms of lo
212 f polyps suggested that silibinin exerts its chemopreventive efficacy by inhibiting cell proliferatio
213        These effects translated into greater chemopreventive efficacy for UVB-induced squamous cell c
214 Herein, for the first time, we evaluated the chemopreventive efficacy of dietary silibinin against pr
215                     Herein, we evaluated the chemopreventive efficacy of grape seed extract (GSE) aga
216                                We tested the chemopreventive efficacy of indole-3-carbinol (I3C), a c
217                                              Chemopreventive efficacy of oral curcumin: a prodrug hyp
218 the present study tested the hypothesis that chemopreventive efficacy of SFN could be augmented by th
219 dings suggest that AR levels may predict the chemopreventive efficacy of SRD5A inhibitors.
220       In the present study, we evaluated the chemopreventive efficacy of targeting the terminal synth
221 elecoxib significantly enhanced colon cancer chemopreventive efficacy.
222  evidence that vitamin B supplements are not chemopreventive for lung cancer and may be harmful.
223 ation of SeMSCys without negative effects on chemopreventive glucosinolate contents.
224 GCG) is often described as the most potently chemopreventive green tea catechin; however, the low bio
225 macological actions; it has been shown to be chemopreventive in non-melamona skin cancer in mice thro
226       We conclude that FA supplementation is chemopreventive in this model of Helicobacter-associated
227 esent our perspective on the therapeutic and chemopreventive interpretations of these developments.
228 nt stratification for targeted therapies and chemopreventive interventions.
229   Sulforaphane, a naturally occurring cancer chemopreventive, is the hydrolysis product of glucorapha
230 ity to metabolize glucosinolates, generating chemopreventive isothiocyanates.
231 findings identify a novel vitamin D-mediated chemopreventive mechanism involving a positive feedback
232 ion of cyclin D1 was highlighted as a cancer chemopreventive mechanism.
233 y of SERMs may contribute to antioxidant and chemopreventive mechanisms, providing a new approach to
234         Antiproliferation is one of the many chemopreventive modes of action it has been shown to eng
235           We showed that glucocorticoids and chemopreventive modified nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
236 dentified in many plant tissues and exhibits chemopreventive or chemosensitising properties against h
237  suggest that resveratrol may be a promising chemopreventive or chemotherapeutic agent for lung cance
238 ues merit further investigation as potential chemopreventive or chemotherapeutic agents.
239  as kaempferol, might be a good strategy for chemopreventive or chemotherapeutic application.
240 ns, compound 2j could be a good candidate in chemopreventive or chemotherapeutic strategies.
241  important source for further development of chemopreventive or therapeutic agents against prostate c
242 ey determinants of KS onset and potential KS chemopreventive or therapeutic targets.
243 nasin is a 43-amino acid naturally occurring chemopreventive peptide with demonstrated anti-cancer an
244 sed on the structure of indole-3-carbinol, a chemopreventive phytochemical, we developed a novel deri
245 in the APC(min/+) mice model, suggesting its chemopreventive potential against intestinal cancers inc
246                                              Chemopreventive potential of celecoxib porous particles
247     However, the molecular mechanisms of the chemopreventive potential of cocoa and its active ingred
248   Thus, the aim of this work was to test the chemopreventive potential of green tea extract and EGCG
249                                          The chemopreventive potential of NSAIDs might differ by popu
250 rroborate our earlier findings regarding PCa chemopreventive potential of silibinin in TRAMP model an
251                         To further study the chemopreventive potential of these nutrients, we conduct
252 ry and botanical natural compounds that have chemopreventive potential.
253  presence of other constituents to exert its chemopreventive potential.
254 s metabolite methylthioadenosine (MTA) exert chemopreventive properties against liver and colon cance
255   Similarly, a combination of estrogenic and chemopreventive properties has been reported for various
256                                          The chemopreventive properties of diet-derived EGCG alter MT
257         This mechanism may contribute to the chemopreventive properties of n-3 fatty acids in prostat
258              Studies examining the potential chemopreventive properties of nonsteroidal anti-inflamma
259 erature, but the final verdict regarding the chemopreventive properties of NSAIDs against melanoma is
260 rminant of cancer risk and a mediator of the chemopreventive properties of selenium.
261 vator protein-1 (AP-1) may contribute to the chemopreventive properties of this compound.
262 thylselenol (CH3SeH), also purported to have chemopreventive properties, is the gamma-elimination pro
263      Because several of these compounds have chemopreventive properties, we determined the effects of
264 nic effects, both of which contribute to its chemopreventive properties.
265 idant, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and chemopreventive properties.
266  both humans and animal models with possible chemopreventive properties.
267 eceived attention in recent years due to its chemopreventive properties.
268 ent based on recent evidence of its apparent chemopreventive properties.
269                                   The cancer chemopreventive qualities of green tea have been well do
270 evidence to transcriptomic results regarding chemopreventive response of cells to CA treatment.
271 epidemiological studies indicate a potential chemopreventive role of statins in epithelial ovarian ca
272 skin, providing additional support for their chemopreventive role; verification of study findings is
273      Our results assign both therapeutic and chemopreventive significance to methylation patterns in
274 target for the development of more effective chemopreventive strategies and agents.
275 logical therapy with proton pump inhibitors, chemopreventive strategies based on NSAIDs and statins a
276                                              Chemopreventive strategies have been increasingly deploy
277 , that inhibitors of EGFR might be useful in chemopreventive strategies in individuals at increased r
278 of chemical carcinogenesis and the design of chemopreventive strategies is whether procarcinogen bioa
279                                              Chemopreventive strategies might be used to reduce the r
280 in this group, and underscoring the need for chemopreventive strategies.
281 ffectiveness of new treatment modalities and chemopreventive strategies.
282 iles through either lifestyle alterations or chemopreventive strategies.
283  model and, thus, has potential for use as a chemopreventive strategy for UVB radiation-induced malig
284  targeted drugs, could represent a promising chemopreventive strategy in women at high familial risk
285 sed IGF-II sensitivity to develop an in vivo chemopreventive strategy using the azoxymethane (AOM) mu
286  risk for colorectal cancer and be used as a chemopreventive strategy.
287 e results suggest that sustained delivery of chemopreventives such as curcumin using polymeric microp
288  is a major cytoprotective gene and is a key chemopreventive target against cancer and other diseases
289 lved could help identify new therapeutic and chemopreventive targets.
290 s derived from A. hydaspica may be promising chemopreventive/therapeutic candidates against cancer.
291 f our diet, are being investigated for their chemopreventive/therapeutic properties.
292 rts the use of AHR agonists such as I3C as a chemopreventive therapy for IBD-associated CRC in human
293 tial platform for monitoring the efficacy of chemopreventive therapy of premalignancy, imaging the ti
294 sults encourage further study of Tempol as a chemopreventive, to reduce the incidence of radiation-in
295 the use of a cocktail of R1, R2 and XVX as a chemopreventive tool against colon cancer.
296                    Finasteride is a valuable chemopreventive tool because it reduces the risk of pros
297 e Cancer Prevention Trial were used to model chemopreventive treatment strategies: treat all men, tre
298  lines than ASA and should be considered for chemopreventive trials with HNPCC carriers.
299 his history comprises a fascinating array of chemopreventive, vaccine, surgical, and behavioral scien
300 of using mifepristone as a cancer metastasis chemopreventive, we performed a systems pharmacology ana

 
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