“…Traditional medicine has taken advantage of the anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and anticarcinogenic properties associated with TQ, which supports the hypothesis of TQ being a promising dietary chemopreventive agent (6). In the previous decade, the antitumor activity of TQ has been investigated in a number of studies (6)(7)(8). TQ was observed to induce antitumor effects in several types of cancer, including breast (9), lung (10), multiple myeloma (11), pancreatic (12), cervical (13), colon (14) and prostate cancer (15), as well as squamous (16) and hepatocellular carcinoma (17), acute lymphoblastic leukemia (18), glioblastoma (19), osteosarcoma (20), neuroblastoma (21), bladder (22), gastric (23) and ovarian cancer (24).…”