HIGHLIGHTS
- who: . et al. from the REVA University, India have published the article: Updates on the anticancer potential of garlic organosulfur compounds and their nanoformulations: Plant therapeutics in cancer management, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
SUMMARY
In-depth research on phytochemicals has shown that they have anticarcinogenic properties, which affect cancer initiation, proliferation, and progression via regulating numerous pathways, such as differentiation, cell proliferation, apoptosis, invasion, angiogenesis, metastasis, and migration (Basmadjian et_al, 2014; Ranjan et_al, 2019). The anti-cancerous potential of garlic has been validated by many preclinical studies using human cancer cells, including those . . .
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