Antitumor colon

Antitumor colon refers to medicines that are used to treat colon cancer. These medicines work by targeting the cancer cells and preventing them from multiplying, thus reducing the size of the tumor. The most common types of antitumor colon medicines include chemotherapy drugs, targeted therapies, immunotherapies, and hormone therapies. Chemotherapy drugs work by killing off cancer cells and interfering with their ability to multiply. They work by targeting rapidly growing cells and stopping them from dividing. Targeted therapies work by blocking the signals that cancer cells send out in order to grow and spread. Immunotherapies work by boosting the body's natural immune system to help it fight against cancer cells. Hormone therapies work by blocking the hormones that are involved in colon cancer growth. Overall, the primary goal of antitumor colon medicines is to reduce the size of the tumor and stop it from spreading. These medicines can be used in combination with other treatments, such as surgery and radiation therapy, in order to maximize the efficacy of the treatment.