Fig. 5: FMD, vitamin C and OXP triple treatment delays tumor progression and extends survival.
From: Synergistic effect of fasting-mimicking diet and vitamin C against KRAS mutated cancers

NSG and BALB/c mice were subcutaneously injected with HCT116 cells and CT26 cells, respectively. Mice were fed ad libitum or subjected to FMD cycles, and treated with or without vitamin C or oxaliplatin (10āmg/kg). a HCT116 tumor progression (left) and volume at day 33 and 36 (right), respectively (nā=ā10 in Ad libitum, FMD, FMDā+āVit C, Vit Cā+āOXP, FMDā+āVit Cā+āOXP, nā=ā8 in FMDā+āOXP, nā=ā9 in OXP, nā=ā11 in Vit C). P values were determined by One-way ANOVA with Tukeyās post analysis (day 33) and two-sided unpaired t-test (day 36). Data are represented as meanā±āSEM. b BALB/c with CT26 survival curves (nā=ā9 in Ad libitum, nā=ā10 in OXP, nā=ā12 in FMDā+āOXP and FMDā+āOXPā+āVit C, nā=ā14 in OXPā+āVit C and FMDā+āVit C). P values were determined by Log-rank (Mantel-Cox) test (Ad libitum vs OXP, pā=ā0.0040; OXP vs FMDā+āVit C, pā=ā0.7177; OXP vs FMDā+āOXPā+āVitC, pā=ā0.0114; FMDā+āOXP vs FMDā+āOXPā+āVit C, pā=ā0.0488; OXPā+āVit C vs FMDā+āOXPā+āVit C, pā=ā0.0345; FMDā+āOXPā+āVit C vs FMDā+āVit C, pā=ā0.0003).