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In this mouse study, topical 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 protected against cyclophosphamide-induced hair loss and inhibited mammary tumor growth, with effects varying by sex and tumor presence.

In this study, researchers found that a subset of mammary cells with active Wnt signaling in mice does not develop tumors upon ErbB2 activation and instead undergoes apoptosis, potentially protecting against carcinogenesis.

In this study, researchers demonstrated that in a mouse model, the stimulation of mammary tumor growth due to progesterone is primarily caused by its metabolite, 5αP, not progesterone itself.

This study found that the retinoid LGD1069 suppressed mammary tumorigenesis in a mouse model without observable toxicity, while TTNPB showed modest effects but was associated with significant toxicity.

This review discusses the cytotoxic effects of various selenium compounds on human mammary tumor cells and explores the impact of selenium and magnesium in dietary studies with nude mice, reporting no new clinical results.