GCSE Biology Paper 1 (9-1 Exams)
Antibodies Cells Drug Tumour Monoclonal Bind Markers Cancer
Front |
Describe the process of how monoclonal antibodies treat cancer. |
Back |
- An anti-cancer drug can be attached to monoclonal antibodies that only bind to tumour markers
- It might be a radioactive substance, toxic drug or chemical which stops the cancer cells growing
- The antibodies are given to the patient through a dip
- The antibodies target specific cells becuase they only bind to the tumour markers
- The drug kills the cancer cells but does not kill any normal cells near the tumour
|
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.
Next card:
47c3a8cef01d4b1394fc61694774621f-ao-1
Previous card:
Disease treated monoclonal antibodies cancer
Up to card list:
GCSE Biology Paper 1 (9-1 Exams)