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Published research on Albendazole

5 peer-reviewed publications on Albendazole in oncology research, clinical work first, then laboratory studies. Each entry reports what the authors stated; follow the link for the full paper.

This page is a reading list of peer-reviewed publications, compiled for information. It is not a statement of indications, a recommendation or medical advice. Results from cell and animal studies do not translate into clinical use. Medsuvac products are supplied for their registered purposes; clinical decisions belong to a qualified physician.
  1. Clinical trial

    Phase I clinical trial to determine maximum tolerated dose of oral albendazole in patients with advanced cancer

    Pourgholami MH et al., Cancer Chemotherapy and Pharmacology, 2010

    In 36 patients with refractory solid tumours, a maximum tolerated dose of oral albendazole was defined with myelosuppression as the dose-limiting toxicity, and 4 of 24 assessable patients had a tumour marker fall of at least 50%.

  2. Clinical trial

    Pilot study of albendazole in patients with advanced malignancy. Effect on serum tumor markers/high incidence of neutropenia

    Morris DL et al., Oncology, 2001

    In seven patients with refractory colorectal cancer or hepatocellular carcinoma, albendazole decreased CEA in two patients and stabilised tumour markers in three, while three further patients were withdrawn for severe neutropenia that probably contributed to one death.

  3. In vivo

    Albendazole: a potent inhibitor of vascular endothelial growth factor and malignant ascites formation in OVCAR-3 tumor-bearing nude mice

    Pourgholami MH et al., Clinical Cancer Research, 2006

    In nude mice bearing OVCAR-3 peritoneal tumours, intraperitoneal albendazole markedly suppressed ascites formation and reduced tumour vascularity, which the authors attributed to reduced tumour VEGF production.

  4. In vivo

    In vitro and in vivo suppression of growth of hepatocellular carcinoma cells by albendazole

    Pourgholami MH et al., Cancer Letters, 2001

    Albendazole inhibited proliferation of human, rat and mouse hepatocellular carcinoma cell lines by more than 80% at micromolar concentration and profoundly suppressed growth of SKHEP-1 tumours in nude mice.

  5. In vitro

    Albendazole sensitizes cancer cells to ionizing radiation

    Patel K et al., Radiation Oncology, 2011

    Albendazole induced DNA damage and G2/M arrest in metastatic melanoma and small cell lung cancer cell lines at clinically achievable concentrations and synergistically increased their sensitivity to radiation.