DNA Alkylating
DNA alkylating is the transfer of alkyl groups to particular bases, resulting in alkylation products such as O2‐alkylthymine and O6‐methylguanine that lead to DNA mutations.
- Summary: potent antitumor sesquiterpene
- Summary: intercalates into DNA and forms DNA single-strand adducts and interstrand crosslinks when activated with ultraviolet light
- Summary: alkylating agent used to treat cancer
- Summary: cell-cycle phase nonspecific alkylating antineoplastic agent
- Summary: DNA methylating, chemotherapeutic agent
- 1 CitationTarget: RNA synthesisSummary: Antineoplastic drug
- Summary: DNA alkylating agent
- Summary: Antineoplastic agent
- Summary: Active metabolite of ifosfamide (IFOS)