Emerging nanotherapeutics for HPV-associated cancers: current advances, challenges, and future directions.

Human Papillomavirus or HPV are viruses belonging to the family Papillomaviridae, these have double-stranded circular DNA. HPV is among the most common sexually transmitted infections which affect over 50% of the adult population. It is also responsible for approximately 5% of total cancer cases.

Epigenetic insights into prostate cancer: exploring histone modifications and their therapeutic implications.

Prostate cancer is one of the most prevalent malignancies globally. This cancerous condition originates within the prostate gland, an integral part of the male reproductive system. The molecular mechanism underlying cancer is among the key areas of research in the scientific community.

Deciphering the anticancer potential of thymoquinone: in-depth exploration of the potent flavonoid from Nigella sativa.

Since its first written description around 3000 BC until the present day, cancer has stood as a leading global cause of death, claiming the lives of 1 in 6 individuals. Due to its widespread impact and lethality, it remains one of the most explored yet most challenging disease for the global scientific community. Throughout history, various plant extracts have been used in treating numerous diseases, including cancer.

The heat of the battle: inflammation's role in prostate cancer development and inflammation-targeted therapies.

In prostate cancer (PC), chronic inflammation silently guides disease progression, playing a significant role. As a major global health concern, PC contributes to high mortality rates and rising new cases worldwide, highlighting the urgent need for research into the molecular mechanisms behind this disease. Notably, the persistence of inflammation actively promotes cancer development, including in PC.

Ononin: A comprehensive review of anticancer potential of natural isoflavone glycoside.

Cancer is one of the major causes of death worldwide, with more than 10 million deaths annually. Despite tremendous advances in the health sciences, cancer continues to be a substantial global contributor to mortality. The current treatment methods demand a paradigm shift that not only improves therapeutic efficacy but also minimizes the side effects of conventional medications.