Nanotechnology: a new immuno-onocology weapon
This article outlines three innovative studies that use nanotechnology to deliver a new immunotherapy approach towards cancers.
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This article outlines three innovative studies that use nanotechnology to deliver a new immunotherapy approach towards cancers.
University of Pittsburgh researchers have designed cancer-fighting nanoparticles that co-deliver a chemotherapy drug and a novel immunotherapy
A new implant that combines internal radiation and chemotherapy dissolved tumours in mice across multiple models.
The scientists found the mechanism of drug resistance depends on activation of a protein called KDM1B which controls and regulates gene expression.
Researchers have shown that a synthetic IL-9 receptor allows T cells to fight against cancer without the need for chemotherapy or radiation.
For the first time, researchers have tested a molecule that combines three distinct technologies against glioblastoma, the most aggressive type of brain cancer.
Tested using a new brain tissue model, researchers have developed nanoparticles which may be able to deliver chemotherapy drugs for glioblastoma.
Researchers have found how ovarian cancer tumours defy immunotherapy, identifying new molecular targets that might boost immune response.
Research in mice has shown that adding anti-inflammatory medication to immunotherapy and standard chemotherapy drugs may provide long-term suppression of aggressive bladder tumour growth.
Scientists have discovered a new strategy that can make pancreatic tumours visible to the immune systems of mice and vulnerable to immune attack.
A new study has revealed a cannabidiol analogue can possibly prevent neuropathic pain induced by chemotherapy, as well as being beneficial against cancer.
Using chemical genetic screening and pre-clinical model studies, researchers have discovered that inducing ubiquitin-mediated degradation of mutant EZH2 could provide a more effective treatment strategy for haematologic malignancies.
Avacta Group announced that the chemotherapy candidate AVA3996 will be developed with a view to a first-in-human clinical trial beginning in 2023.
The Wyss Centre has announced a collaborative project to improve understanding of the brain cancer glioblastoma and develop new personalised therapies.
RGX-202 was found to foil a key pathway that cancer cells rely on for energy in mice, presenting a possible new colorectal cancer therapy.