Abstract: A method of treating a patient suffering from TNBC by a multidisciplinary method involving treating the patient with a plurality of the following treatments: i) one or more checkpoint inhibitors; ii) hyperthermia treatment; iii) low dose chemotherapy; iv) Interleukin-2 (IL-2); and v) a compound selected from the group consisting of taurolidine, taurultam, oxathiazin-like compounds, and combinations thereof.

Abstract: A method of treating a patient suffering from TNBC by a multidisciplinary method involving treating the patient with a plurality of the following treatments: i) one or more checkpoint inhibitors; ii) hyperthermia treatment; iii) low dose chemotherapy; iv) Interleukin-2 (IL-2); and v) a compound selected from the group consisting of taurolidine, taurultam, oxathiazin-like compounds, and combinations thereof.

Abstract: Tumor growth and metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of 5-Fluorouracil and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Tumor growth and metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of 5-Fluorouracil and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Patients suffering from inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis are treated either orally or intravenously with methylol transfer agents, such as taurolidine and/or taurultam. These agents can be used in combination with other drugs thereby allowing the use of smaller amounts of the other drugs and limiting unwanted side effects.

Abstract: Tumor growth and metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of 5-Fluorouracil and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Tumor metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of Interleukin-2 and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: A method of treating a patient with breast cancer includes administering to the patient a breast cancer cell proliferation-inhibiting amount of a methylol-containing compound such as taurolidine, taurultam or a mixture thereof.

Abstract: Tumor growth and metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of 5-Fluorouracil and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Taurolidine and/or taurultam is administered during and after surgical removal of a cancerous tumor to treat abdominal cancer.

Abstract: Tumor growth and metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of 5-Fluorouracil and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass surgery are treated perioperatively with methylol transfer agents, such as Taurolidine. Patients undergoing crystalloid cardioplegia who are treated with taurolidine show reduced levels of IL-6 and increased levels of IL-10 when compared to crystalloid cardioplegia patients administered a placebo. Crystalloid cardioplegia patients administered Taurolidine also show reduced levels of IL-6 and increased levels of IL-10 when compared to blood cardioplegia patients who were administered Taurolidine.

Abstract: Patients suffering from inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis are treated either orally or intravenously with methylol transfer agents, such as taurolidine and/or taurultam. These agents can be used in combination with other drugs thereby allowing the use of smaller amounts of the other drugs and limiting unwanted side effects.

Abstract: A method of treating a patient with breast cancer includes administering to the patient a breast cancer cell proliferation-inhibiting amount of a methylol-containing compound such as taurolidine, taurultam or a mixture thereof.

Abstract: A method of inducing apoptotic death of a neoplastic cell, whereby the neoplastic cell is contacted with an apoptosis-inducing amount of a methylol-containing compound. This method is useful for treating both primary and metastatic cancers. A preferred embodiment includes administering a :4 methylol transfer agent to the mammal, at a total daily dose of from about 2 g to about 60 g, the administration including at least two dosing cycles, each dosing cycle including an infusion phase of about 1 to 8 days, and a non-administration phase of about 1 to 14 days. Another embodiment includes treating liver cancer by administration of a solution of a methylol transfer agent directly to the liver via a hepatic vessel.

Abstract: Tumor growth and metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of 5-Fluorouracil and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Tumor metastases in cancer patients are inhibited by administration of a combination therapy including effective amounts of Interleukin-2 and a methylol transfer agent such as taurolidine, taurultam or mixtures thereof.

Abstract: Taurolidine and/or taurultam is administered during and after surgical removal of a cancerous tumor to treat abdominal cancer.

Abstract: Patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass surgery are treated perioperatively with methylol transfer agents, such as Taurolidine. Patients undergoing crystalloid cardioplegia who are treated with taurolidine show reduced levels of IL-6 and increased levels of IL-10 when compared to crystalloid cardioplegia patients administered a placebo. Crystalloid cardioplegia patients administered Taurolidine also show reduced levels of IL-6 and increased levels of IL-10 when compared to blood cardioplegia patients who were administered Taurolidine.

Abstract: Patients suffering from inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis are treated either orally or intravenously with methylol transfer agents, such as taurolidine and/or taurultam. These agents can be used in combination with other drugs thereby allowing the use of smaller amounts of the other drugs and limiting unwanted side effects.