https://www.selleckchem.com/products/unc6852.html
CCuO NM showed in-vitro anticancer potential against human cervical cancer cells (Hela) with an IC50 concentration of 34.69 μg/mL. Photoluminescence spectrum of CCuO NM showed a green emission (oxygen vacancies) observed at ∼516 nm, which is attributed to the generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) by the nanomaterial, which is believed, to be responsible for the biocidal (cell death) effects. These results suggested that CCuO is a promising nanomaterial that could be suitable for advanced applications in the healthcare industries.T