Novel method could determine which lymphoma patients will respond to CAR T-cell therapy
A new high-throughput approach has shown how patients whose tumours express CD58 are more likely to respond to CAR T-cell therapy.
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A new high-throughput approach has shown how patients whose tumours express CD58 are more likely to respond to CAR T-cell therapy.
Researchers have found how tumours can avoid the immune system and cancer immunotherapies, including CAR T-cell therapies.
The approach mimics the physical forces exerted by T cells as they crawl over host cells, could help scientists develop more effective cancer immunotherapies.
A new study has shown that lactate, a metabolic byproduct produced during exercise, could augment current cancer immunotherapies.
Researchers have revealed the immune landscape and microbiome of pancreatic cysts as they progress to pancreatic cancer, providing targets for immunotherapy.
New study finds that using CRISPR to block RASA2 gene makes T cells more resilient against cancer.
Scientists have discovered adenosine could inhibit CD39, a molecule that suppresses the immune system.
Researchers have discovered a way to ignite T cells, potentially increasing the scope and success of T cell-based immunotherapy.
The study describes how oncolytic virotherapy can work with existing immunotherapy techniques, boosting the immune capacity to effectively target and destroy cancer cells.
Researchers have found that blocking key enzymes could boost anti-cancer T cell responses and resistance to immunosuppression.
Scientists from Stanford University have been able to halt the growth of multiple myeloma and diffuse large B cell lymphoma in mice with custom molecule sBCMA-Fc V3.
F-star Therapeutics has announced a licence agreement with Takeda for a novel next-generation immuno-oncology bispecific antibody.
Researchers have developed a two-step approach using whole exome sequencing to focus on genes and pathways that predict whether cancer patients will respond to immunotherapy.
New research has shown that using viral and bacterial vaccine approaches together is safe and far more effective at fighting the cancer than either approach by itself.
Researchers have found that soft-tissue sarcomas change the biology of immune cells surrounding tumours to promote tumour growth