Skin Cancer
Skin cancer, the most commonly diagnosed cancer in humans, arises from abnormal skin cells and includes three main types: basal cell carcinoma (BCC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), and melanoma, with BCC being the most common and treatable, and melanoma the least common but most life-threatening. Nonmelanoma skin cancers (BCC and SCC) generally present as growths or ulcers, while melanoma may appear as moles that change in size, shape, or color.
Health Outcomes
- Activated Wnt/Beta-Catenin Signaling
- Enhanced Antitumor Immune Response
- Enhanced Cell Adhesion
- Enhanced Cell Viability
- Enhanced DNA Repair
- Enhanced Tumor-Targeted Drug Delivery
- Improved Cell Viability
- Improved Natural Killer Cell Activation
- Improved Natural Killer Cell Activity
- Improved Response to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor Therapy
- Improved Response to PD-1 Immunotherapy
- Improved Tumor Response
- Inactivated Other Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Activity
- Increased Anti-Tumor Activity
- Increased Antiangiogenic Activity
- Increased Anticancer Activity
- Increased DNA Damage
- Increased Intratumoral Accumulation
- Increased Intratumoral CD8+ T-cell Expansion
- Increased KLF4 Protein Levels
- Increased Lesion Detection Rate
- Increased Mitogenic Activity
- Increased NK Cell Activity
- Increased Peroxidase Activity
- Increased Polyamine Production
- Increased Protease Activity
- Increased Relative Survival Percentage
- Increased Telomere Length
- Inhibited Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition
- Maintained Morphological Integrity
- Maintained Natural Killer Cell Activity
- No Improvement in Objective Cancer Treatment Response
- No Mutagenicity
- No Serious Treatment-Related Adverse Events
- Reduced Actinic Damage
- Reduced Actinic Keratoses
- Reduced Cancer Progression
- Reduced Cancer Risk
- Reduced Carcinogenesis
- Reduced Cell Adhesion
- Reduced Cell Apoptosis
- Reduced DNA Damage
- Reduced Epithelial Cell Apoptosis
- Reduced Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition
- Reduced Genotoxicity
- Reduced Incidence of Melanoma
- Reduced Risk of Cancer
- Reduced Tumor Formation
- Reduced Tumor Growth Rate
- Reduced Tumor Incidence
- Reduced Tumor Multiplicity
- Reduced Tumor Risk
- Reduced UVB-Induced Skin Cell Damage
- Shifted Tumor-Associated Macrophages Toward Pro-Inflammatory M1 Polarization
- Suppressed Tumor Growth