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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Oncology is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
This article outlines three innovative studies that use nanotechnology to deliver a new immunotherapy approach towards cancers.
The tumour microenvironment can prevent some T cells from carrying out their immunotherapeutic duties. In this Q&A, Dr Brian Shy, Clinical Instructor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Department of Laboratory Medicine, describes a recent study wherein he and fellow scientists discovered a strategy to strengthen T cells…
US researchers found that the severity of muscle wasting from cancer is related to the type, size and location of the tumour, in mice.
Researchers have identified a protein that, when present in high amounts in breast cancer tumours, is an indicator of whether DNA-damaging therapies will work or not.
US researchers find that bacteria could help tumours progress and resist treatment.
US scientists have found strong evidence for testing VCU-manufactured drugs in liver cancer.
UPF and John Hopkins scientists have discovered how cancer cells exposed to high viscosity environments change their movements to improve their invasiveness and favour metastases.
Pre-clinical experiments involving cells from ICUs patients infected by SARS-CoV-2, and mice infected by MHV-A59 (murine hepatitis virus A59) show promise in treating COVID-19.
Researchers have discovered a new cancer immunotherapy approach that shrinks solid tumours.
A new implant that combines internal radiation and chemotherapy dissolved tumours in mice across multiple models.
In pre-clinical studies, the University of Florida has identified two drugs that reverse ADM, a process that precedes pancreatic cancer.
The scientists found the mechanism of drug resistance depends on activation of a protein called KDM1B which controls and regulates gene expression.
Researchers at the University of Arizona Health Sciences found that CD4 plays an active role in regulating T-cell receptor signalling.
Deleting the gene POU2AF2 kills cancer cells in deadly subtype of small-cell lung cancer.
Researchers in Japan have succeeded in inhibiting cancer cell growth using pyrrolizidine alkaloid, a component of plant origin previously thought to be too toxic to administer.