The Effects of Coenzyme A Combined With Abiraterone on Patients With CRPC

Prostate Cancer (PCa) has developed into the second most common cancer in men. In The United States, PCa has the highest morbidity in man. In China, the incidence rate is lower than in Europe and the US, but it is growing faster and faster. Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) has been the most commonly used treatment for men with advanced prostate cancer for hundreds of years, effective in more than 85 percent of cases, but usually after 20 months or so, half of patients will inevitably develop castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC), which will become resistant to ADT, and patients will relapse. There are several treatments that are trying to address this problem. Such as the chemotherapy docetaxel, cabataxel, and the radioactive drug radium 223 dichloride; PARP inhibitor olaparib, but the efficacy is limited. For finding some new pathways and targets to treat CRPC, a model of PCa persister cell was first been established at a cellular level in this study. In light of the new target, we first find a being used clinically drug, Coenzyme A (CoA), through prescription sieve to treat enzalutamide or abiraterone drug-fast CRPC patients. CoA functions as an acyl group carrier and assists in transferring fatty acids from the cytoplasm to mitochondria. It is also involved in the oxidation and catabolism of fatty acids. There is an efficient drug action at a cellular level and in animals, and we look forward to it at clinical utility.