Live cell imaging of breast cancer cells being killed by the chemotherapy drug taxol. Cells are expressing GFP:tubulin. Cells were imaged at 20X with a spinning disc confocal microscope.
GREAT, i heard this on the underground a while back too, but i have read lots of evidence that figs from the fig tree uncover the fatty subsatance around a cancer cell then allow your bodies immune system to recognise its there, then just immune boost. the fig enzyme will be activated at body temperature apparently. its mentioned in the bible, and aristocratic medicine books, similar to wobenzyme.. or peptin i think, but guess what all information has been eradicated on this one???
Breast cancers cells are being treated with the popular anti-mitotic agent paclitaxel, which inhibits breast cancer cell division. So you are visualizing breast cancer cells unable to undergo mitosis (cell division) and form abnormal mitotic spindles (bright regions in rounded cells). Over time the cells continue to round up and eventually die (apoptosis). Hope this helps.
March 11th, 2010 at 12:04 am
How long did this take real time?
March 11th, 2010 at 12:31 am
GREAT, i heard this on the underground a while back too, but i have read lots of evidence that figs from the fig tree uncover the fatty subsatance around a cancer cell then allow your bodies immune system to recognise its there, then just immune boost. the fig enzyme will be activated at body temperature apparently. its mentioned in the bible, and aristocratic medicine books, similar to wobenzyme.. or peptin i think, but guess what all information has been eradicated on this one???
March 11th, 2010 at 12:33 am
And whats even more amazing is Taxotere can leave you permanantly bald !
March 11th, 2010 at 12:58 am
this is amazing
March 11th, 2010 at 1:38 am
Breast cancers cells are being treated with the popular anti-mitotic agent paclitaxel, which inhibits breast cancer cell division. So you are visualizing breast cancer cells unable to undergo mitosis (cell division) and form abnormal mitotic spindles (bright regions in rounded cells). Over time the cells continue to round up and eventually die (apoptosis). Hope this helps.
March 11th, 2010 at 2:23 am
Could explain what’s going on here?