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\nAn in-depth, informative look at the latest issues related to the discovery of natural products for cancer. NCI’s Natural Products Branch acquires raw natural product materials from the land and sea, and extracts and screens these products to develop active agents to treat cancer. Taxol, for example, a drug used for treatment of numerous cancers, was developed by NCI from the bark of the Pacific Yew Tree.\n
\n
\nGordon Cragg, Ph.D.\n
\nHow does NCI collect its 70,000-plus specimens?\n
\n
\nDavid Newman, D. Phil.\n
\nHow do scientists determine if a natural product has cancer treatment potential?\n
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\nAn in-depth, informative look at the latest issues related to the discovery of natural products for cancer. NCI’s Natural Products Branch acquires raw natural product materials from the land and sea, and extracts and screens these products to develop active agents to treat cancer. Taxol, for example, a drug used for treatment of numerous cancers, was developed by NCI from the bark of the Pacific Yew Tree.\n
\n
\nGordon Cragg, Ph.D.\n
\nHow does NCI collect its 70,000-plus specimens?\n
\n
\nDavid Newman, D. Phil.\n
\nHow do scientists determine if a natural product has cancer treatment potential?\n
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\n
\nAn in-depth, informative look at the latest issues related to the discovery of natural products for cancer. NCI’s Natural Products Branch acquires raw natural product materials from the land and sea, and extracts and screens these products to develop active agents to treat cancer. Taxol, for example, a drug used for treatment of numerous cancers, was developed by NCI from the bark of the Pacific Yew Tree.\n
\n
\nGordon Cragg, Ph.D.\n
\nHow does NCI collect its 70,000-plus specimens?\n
\n
\nDavid Newman, D. Phil.\n
\nHow do scientists determine if a natural product has cancer treatment potential?\n
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