Category:Hormones and Cancer Therapy

From Glioblastoma Treatments
Revision as of 17:04, 17 November 2024 by Lazy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Hormones and Cancer Therapy == This category includes hormones and hormone-related therapies that may influence cancer progression and treatment outcomes. These include both natural hormones and drugs that affect hormonal pathways. {{#ask: Category:Hormones and Cancer Therapy | ?Has treatment name=Drug Name | ?Has OS without=Overall Survival without PBT | ?Has OS with=Overall Survival with PBT | ?Has PFS without=Progression-Free Survival without PBT | ?Has P...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search

Hormones and Cancer Therapy

This category includes hormones and hormone-related therapies that may influence cancer progression and treatment outcomes. These include both natural hormones and drugs that affect hormonal pathways.

 Drug NameOverall Survival without PBTOverall Survival with PBTProgression-Free Survival without PBTProgression-Free Survival with PBTUsefulness Ratingtoxicity levelToxicity Explanation
Angiotensin-Il Receptor Blockers (ARB)Angiotensin-Il Receptor Blockers (ARB)Not specifiedNot specifiedNot specifiedNot specifiedNot ratedNot specifiedNot specified
Beta-blockers (especially propranolol) and the role of the sympatheticBeta-blockers (especially propranolol) and the role of the sympatheticNot specifiedNot specifiedNot specifiedNot specifiedNot ratedNot specifiedNot specified
MelatoninMelatonin1 out of 16 patients was alive after one year.6 out of 14 patients were alive after one yearNot specifiedNot specified41Melatonin is considered to have a low toxicity level, with no known toxic side effects. It is generally regarded as safe for use in the dosages typically administered for both sleep disorders and experimental cancer treatment protocols.
Thyroid Hormone T4 (Thyroxine) SuppressionThyroid Hormone T4 (Thyroxine) SuppressionNot specifiedNot specifiedNot specifically documented; focus on overall survival improvements32The toxicity level of Thyroid Hormone T4 Suppression Therapy is rated as a 2, which indicates a low level of toxicity. This is because the therapy is designed to suppress the hormone levels in the body and replace them with a synthetic version to help fight cancer cells. The side effects, such as fatigue, are typically manageable, especially when the treatment is carefully monitored. Nonetheless, this therapy is not without potential side effects and it is applied off-label, hence it's necessary to discuss with your healthcare provider.
Vitamin DVitamin DNot explicitly detailed in recent reviewsRecent meta-analyses suggest potential for improving cancer treatment outcomesNot specifiedNot specified42A toxicity level of 2 for this treatment implies that it has a low toxicity level, meaning the common side effects observed are generally mild and tolerable. The main known side effect is a condition called Hypercalcemia, which is an excessive level of calcium in your blood, that occurs only at high doses of one type of Vitamin D variant. But, it's essential to follow recommended dosage and supplementation strategies for the best therapeutic benefits. The treatment lacks FDA approval currently, hence, it's important to have a conversation with your healthcare provider before starting any new supplement or treatment.
Loading comments...

Integrative Oncologist

Pages in category "Hormones and Cancer Therapy"

The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.

A

B

M

T

V

Retrieved from "http://glioblastomatreatments.wiki:80/index.php?title=Category:Hormones_and_Cancer_Therapy&oldid=94075"