antitumour

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective antitumour is

.

As adjectives the difference between antitumour and antitumoural

is that antitumour is while antitumoural is antitumour (attributive).

As an adjective antitumour

is .

As a noun azinomycin is

any of a class of antibiotic antitumour agents, isolated from a streptomyces bacterium, that have an epoxide structure based on aziridine.

As an adjective antitumour

is an alternative spelling of antitumor.

As a noun anthramycin is

any of a class of broad-spectrum antibiotics, having a benzodiazepine structure, isolated from Streptomyces bacteria, that have antitumour activity.

As an adjective antitumour

is .

As a noun leinamycin is

(medicine) a macrolide polyketide that has antitumour activity.

As an adjective antitumour

is .

As a noun cyanocycline is

(organic compound) any of a class of antibiotics, produced by streptomyces bacteria, composed of a tetrahydroisoquinoline residue fused to a diazabicyclic core, that has antitumour activity.

As an adjective antitumour

is .

As a noun spongistatin is

(organic compound) any of a class of complex marine macrolide spiroketals that have antitumour activity.

As an adjective antitumour

is an alternative spelling of antitumor.

As a noun enediyne is

any of a class of bacterial products characterized by nine- or ten-membered rings containing two triple bonds separated by a double bond, many of which are highly toxic to DNA and used as antitumour agents.

As an adjective antitumour

is .

As a noun esperamicin is

any of a class of bacterium-derived chromoprotein enediyne antibiotics that are potent antitumour agents.

As an adjective antitumour

is .

As a noun argyrin is

(medicine) any of a class of antitumour drugs obtained from myxobacteria.