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Parkinson's Disease Drug Might Work In Cancer Patients - ScienceDaily: Health Medicine News Mar 13, 2008, 8:15 pm
Dopamine, a drug currently used to treat Parkinson's disease and other illnesses, also might work in cancer patients. The study, which was done in mouse and laboratory models, shows that dopamine could possibly prevent new blood vessels from growing and as a result, slow cancer progression. ... more
Tags: cancer, patients, work, disease, drug, parkinson, dopamine,
Keywords: Leukemia; Osteoporosis; Brain Tumor; Parkinson's; Schizophrenia; Insomnia
Description: Dopamine, a drug currently used to treat Parkinson's disease and other illnesses, also might work in cancer patients. The study, which was done in mouse and laboratory models, shows that dopamine could possibly prevent new blood vessels from growing and as a result, slow cancer progression.
Tags: cancer, patients, work, disease, drug, parkinson, dopamine,
Keywords: Leukemia; Osteoporosis; Brain Tumor; Parkinson's; Schizophrenia; Insomnia
Description: Dopamine, a drug currently used to treat Parkinson's disease and other illnesses, also might work in cancer patients. The study, which was done in mouse and laboratory models, shows that dopamine could possibly prevent new blood vessels from growing and as a result, slow cancer progression.