Reviews
Potential use of Ribosome Inactivating Proteins (RIPS) as Cancer Therapeutic and its Indigenous Sources
Author(s):
Quratulain Maqsood*, Aleena Sumrin, Muhammada Mahnoor, Muhammad Waseem, Esha Ameen and Natasha Tabassum
Ribosome-Inactivating Proteins (RIPs) are enzymes that have demonstrated remarkable cytotoxic activity linked to the ability of N-glycosidase activity in 28S ribosomal RNA to inactivate protein synthesis (rRNA). There are many sources of RIPs, but they are mainly found in plants, fungi, algae, and in some bacterial species. “The RIPs exactly bind with large ribosomal subunit and cleavage the specific base of adenine at 28S rRNA by N-glycosidase activity and stop protein translation”. Many factors suggest that the host could be protected from predators and viruses without losing its involvement in stress reactions or the preservation of nitrogen. Previous studies have reported the great potential of RIPs for use as cancer therapeutics. RIPs are specific in their function through targeting only cancer cells and less toxicity regarding normal cells. The main feature of RIPs u.. Read More»
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Annals of Medical and Health Sciences Research received 24805 citations as per google scholar report
The Annals of Medical and Health Sciences Research is a monthly multidisciplinary medical journal.