Official title and information are available only for Plus and Premium subscribers.
Patent Granted In 1965, a major breakthrough in cancer therapy occurred. James Holland, Emil Freireich, and Emil Frei hypothesized that cancer chemotherapy should follow the strategy of antibiotic therapy for tuberculosis with combinations of drugs, each with a different mechanism of action. Cancer cells could conceivably mutate to become resistant to a single agent, but by using different drugs concurrently it would be more difficult for the tumor to develop resistance to the combination.
To see the additional information details please login and subscribe to a Plus or Premium account.
