In mice with B16 melanoma, triple chemo-immunotherapy with high-dose thymosin alpha‑1 caused complete tumour regression for 27.5 days, 3.9 times longer than in untreated controls.
In plain wordsIn mice, a three-drug treatment that included high-dose thymosin alpha‑1 kept B16 melanoma away longer than no treatment.
- Peptide
- Thymosin alpha-1
- Outcome
- IncreaseDuration of complete tumour regression
- Study
mousen: not reported in source
C57BL/6 mice with B16 melanoma- Comparator
- All other groups
- Outcome group
- Tumor growth · Cancer
Measurements
- Complete regression duration
- 27.5 days
- HD-T alpha 1 chemo-immunotherapy
- Regression duration versus untreated controls
- 3.9 times
- HD-T alpha 1 chemo-immunotherapy
Source sentences
Chemo-immunotherapy with high dose (HD)-T alpha 1 caused complete tumour regression for 27.5 days after tumour cell injection (3.9 times longer than untreated controls)
1 context sentence(design, population, supporting numbers)
C57BL/6 mice were challenged subcutaneously with B16 melanoma cells and injected intraperitoneally with saline, CY (200 mg/kg, day 7), or CY with T alpha 1 (200, 600 or 6000 micrograms/kg/day, days 10-13) and IFN alpha beta (30,000 I.U., day 13).
In this study, Thymosin alpha-1 was a lab tool or a carrier, part of a mix, or the subject of a lab method. This result is not evidence about taking Thymosin alpha-1.