Massachusetts, USA-based Cellceutix (OTCQB: CTIX) says that its flagship cancer compound, Kevetrin, has demonstrated potent anti-tumor activity in the treatment of leukemia cells in a hematopoietic xenograft tumor model. The activity, once again, is attributed to the reactivation of p53, the "Guardian Angel" protein, which Cellceutix previously announced as a major breakthrough in cancer research.
The data were presented to Cellceutix Scientific Advisor, Emil Frei III, who is Physician-in-Chief emeritus at Harvard University's Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Distinguished Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. After reviewing the most recent data on Kevetrin's method of action regarding leukemia, Dr Frei commented: "The p53 mechanism of Kevetrin as a possible new therapy for leukemia is very exciting and holds significant promise.”
IND filing set for May
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