New Insights / Discovery of A Molecule  with Potential in Cancer TreatmentNew Insights / Discovery of A Molecule  with Potential in Cancer TreatmentNew Insights / Discovery of A Molecule  with Potential in Cancer TreatmentNew Insights / Discovery of A Molecule  with Potential in Cancer Treatment
  • RESEARCH CENTERS
  • CORE FACILITIES
    • Advanced Microscopy
    • Cell Culture
    • Molecular Cell Biology
    • Proteomics
    • Drug Discovery
    • Bioinformatics
    • Biomaterials
    • Electrophysiology and Behavior
    • Cognitive Neuroscience
    • Animal House
  • PEOPLE
    • Administration
    • Group Leader
    • Transition Scientist
    • Early Career Researchers
    • Students
  • EVENTS
    • Event Calendar
    • Critical Mind
    • SABITALKS
    • InFocus
    • CROSSTALKS
    • MODAS WS
    • SABITA Podcast
    • Social
  • ABOUT US
    • Our Mission
    • Gender Equality Policy
  • RESEARCH CENTERS
  • CORE FACILITIES
    • Advanced Microscopy
    • Cell Culture
    • Molecular Cell Biology
    • Proteomics
    • Drug Discovery
    • Bioinformatics
    • Biomaterials
    • Electrophysiology and Behavior
    • Cognitive Neuroscience
    • Animal House
  • PEOPLE
    • Administration
    • Group Leader
    • Transition Scientist
    • Early Career Researchers
    • Students
  • EVENTS
    • Event Calendar
    • Critical Mind
    • SABITALKS
    • InFocus
    • CROSSTALKS
    • MODAS WS
    • SABITA Podcast
    • Social
  • ABOUT US
    • Our Mission
    • Gender Equality Policy

New Insights / Discovery of A Molecule with Potential in Cancer Treatment

Mustafa Güzel
Mustafa Güzel

In a study conducted in collaboration with Koc University, Istanbul University and Istanbul Medipol University, a molecule named M47, which reduces the half-life of the Cryptochrome 1 (CRY1) protein, was discovered through structure-dependent drug design. Our study was recently published in Nature Communications, a journal with a high impact factor. Both in vitro and in vivo studies in experimental animals have shown that the M47 molecule has the potential to be used as an anticancer drug in the treatment of cancer types related to p53 mutation. In vitro studies showed increased apoptosis in p53 mutant cancer cells as a result of CRY1 reduction mediated by M47. In subsequent preclinical studies, repeated systemic administration of M47 in p53 KO mice developing spontaneous tumors was shown to significantly (~25%) increase survival in mice. These results indicate that M47 molecule seems promising in the treatment of cancer forms related to p53 mutation.

For detailed information about the article, please click on the link. 

For detailed information about the article

Share

SOCIAL MEDIA

SHORTCUT LINKS

 

  • Contact
  • Corporate Identity
  • Referrence Guide
  • Request Forms
  • Sabita 360°
  • Sabita Society
  • Social

OUR MISSION

Translation of Scientific Findings From Bench to Bedside

  • Read More
  • © 2025 Medipol University | SABITA Research Institute for Health Sciences and Technologies
    [contact-form-7 id="50" title="Contact form 1"]