1st Edition

Advances in Nutraceutical Applications in Cancer: Recent Research Trends and Clinical Applications

Edited By Sheeba Varghese Gupta, Yashwant V Pathak Copyright 2020
    360 Pages 51 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    Dietary supplements and nutraceuticals such as Vitamin A and D, Omega-3 and probiotics are used as part of the cancer treatment as complimenting the main therapy. Several Nutraceuticals have shown to boost the immune responses, while emerging clinical studies and other research suggests that some plant-based agents may, indeed, impact late-stage cancer, influencing molecular processes corrupted by tumor cells to evade detection, expand clonally, and invade surrounding tissues. 

    Advances in Nutraceutical Applications in Cancer: Recent Research Trends and Clinical Applications

    is an attempt to collect evidence and related clinical information of application of Nutraceuticals to be used in cancer treatment or compliment the cancer treatment. It contains 16 chapters written by experts in related field’s and covers many different aspects of the formulation and development of Nutraceuticals for cancer applications. This book covers efficacy, safety and toxicological aspects of nutraceuticals. It also addresses various novel drug delivery systems of nutraceuticals with anticancer properties, as well as nutraceuticals as supplements for cancer prevention.

    Features:

    • Offers a comprehensive view of neutraceuticals’ role in cancer prevention and treatment

    • Covers the applications and implications of neutraceuticals in prostate, colorectal, breast and gynecological cancers

    • Discusses the principles of neutrigenomics and neutrigenetics in cancer prevention

    • Explors the role of probiotics and micronutrients in cancer treatment and prevention

    Nutraceuticals can alter the gut microbiota. Gut microbiome undergoes changes during the disease status and followed by the cancer treatment. Nutraceutical’s role in proliferation and prevention of gynecological cancers, nutraceutical’s role in proliferation and prevention of prostate cancer and role of micronutrients in cancer prevention, both pros and cons, are some of the topics discussed in various chapters in this book. This book is addressed to scientists, clinicians, and students who are working in the area of Nutraceutical applications in cancer treatment.

    Contents

    Preface......................................................................................................................vii

    Editors .......................................................................................................................ix

    Contributors ..............................................................................................................xi

    Chapter 1 Role of Micronutrients in Cancer Prevention and

    Intervention—Pros and Cons ...............................................................1

    Anjelika Chatwal and Yashwant V. Pathak

    Chapter 2 Nutraceuticals as Supplements for Cancer Prevention ....................... 19

    Nicholas Micciche, Brianna Choyce, and Yashwant V. Pathak

    Chapter 3 Nutraceutical’s Role in Proliferation and Prevention

    of Prostate Cancer .............................................................................. 39

    Raghunandan Yendapally and Donald Sikazwe

    Chapter 4 Nutraceutical’s Role in Proliferation and Prevention

    of Colorectal Cancer .......................................................................... 61

    Mayur M. Patel, Shruti U. Rawal, and Jayvadan K. Patel

    Chapter 5 Nutraceuticals’ Role in Proliferation and Prevention

    of Breast Cancer ............................................................................... 115

    Sadaf Aslam and Beata Casanas

    Chapter 6 Nutraceutical’s Role in Proliferation and Prevention

    of Gynecological Cancers ................................................................ 133

    Aaishwarya B. Deshmukh, Jayvadan K. Patel, and Bharat Mishra

    Chapter 7 Mechanism and Role of Probiotics in Suppressing

    Bowel Cancer ..............................................................................153

    Aaishwarya B. Deshmukh, Jayvadan K. Patel, and Bharat Mishra

    Chapter 8 Effect of Nutraceuticals on Gut Microbiota—What Is the

    Deal in Cancer? ................................................................................ 171

    Andréa Burgess, Asra Sami, and Sheeba Varghese Gupta

    Chapter 9 Nutrigenomics and Nutrigenetics in Cancer Prevention .................. 191

    Komal Parmar and Jayvadan K. Patel

    Chapter 10 Novel Drug Delivery Systems for Nutraceuticals with

    Anticancer Properties .......................................................................207

    Priyanka Bhatt, Imran Vhora, and Rohan Lalani

    Chapter 11 Delivery Strategies and Formulation Approaches of

    Anticancer Nutraceuticals ................................................................ 239

    Sunita Dahiya and Rajiv Dahiya

    Chapter 12 Efficacy, Safety, and Toxicological Aspects of Nutraceuticals ........269

    Jayvadan K. Patel and Anita Patel

    Chapter 13 Dietary Habits and Susceptibility to Various Cancers ..................... 291

    Kimberly Padawer and Yashwant V. Pathak

    Chapter 14 Indian Diet and Cancer Prevention ..................................................307

    Vasudha Pritipaul, Asra Sami, and Sheeba Varghese Gupta

    Chapter 15 Dietary Isoflavones-Mechanism and Efficacy in Cancer

    Prevention and Treatment ................................................................. 325

    Richa Dayaramani and Jayvadan K. Patel

    Index ...................................................................................................................... 341

    Biography

    Sheeba Varghese Gupta, MPharm, PhD, is an associate professor, Department

    of Pharmaceutical Sciences, College of Pharmacy, University of South Florida,

    Tampa, Florida. She received her PhD at Wayne State University, Michigan, and

    earned her MS in Pharmaceutical Chemistry from Bharati Vidhya Peeth Poona

    College of Pharmacy, University of Pune, Maharashtra, India. Her research interests

    are novel drug delivery systems, improving oral absorption of poorly absorbed

    drugs, and patient outcomes. She has authored many peer-reviewed publications,

    book chapters and abstracts.

    Dr. Yashwant V. Pathak completed his PhD in Pharmaceutical Technology at

    Nagpur University, India, and EMBA and MS in Conflict Management at Sullivan

    University. He is professor and associate dean for Faculty Affairs at Taneja College

    of Pharmacy, University of South Florida. Tampa, Florida. With extensive experience

    in academia as well as industry, he has more than 200 research publications,

    including research papers; chapters and reviews; 2 patent and 2 patent application;

    and 28 edited books published, including 12 books in nanotechnology and 10 in

    nutraceuticals and drug delivery systems. He has several books in cultural studies

    and conflict management. He has received several national and international awards.

    Dr. Pathak was a recipient of Fulbright Senior Scholar award for Indonesia in the

    year 2016–2017. Dr. Yashwant V. Pathak is also an adjunct professor at Faculty of

    Pharmacy, Airlangga University, Surabaya, Indonesia.

    'This book attempts to summarize the existing evidence regarding mechanisms of action and applications of a broad range of nutraceuticals either for
    chemoprophylaxis of solid tumors or as supplements to alleviate chemotherapy-induced toxicities. In addition, two chapters discuss delivery systems utilized for administration of nutraceuticals. One chapter is dedicated to discussion, although rather limited, of the Indian diet and its role in cancer prevention; this is a valuable and unique feature since India has the lowest incidence of cancers in comparison to the Americas, Africa, and China.

    'The purpose [of this book] is to summarize the data on the role of nutraceuticals in cancer management. This is a highly noteworthy and ambitious goal. The results of multiple surveys, personal encounters, and experiences shared by healthcare practitioners reflect a tremendous public interest on the subject as well as consumption of the supplements in discussion. It is difficult to underestimate the usefulness of such a book for medical and allied health educational purposes.'

    -- Anna Dushenkov, Fairleigh Dickinson University