Researchers uncover immune system barrier to cancer treatment

Immunotherapy Nachrichten

Researchers uncover immune system barrier to cancer treatment
BiotherapeuticsCancerCancer Immunotherapy
  • 📰 NewsMedical
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 48 sec. here
  • 14 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 65%
  • Publisher: 71%

By recruiting the immune system to combat tumor cells, immunotherapy has improved survival rates, offering hope to millions of cancer patients. However, only about one in five people responds favorably to these treatments.

Washington University School of Medicine Aug 7 2024

Robert D. Schreiber, PhD, Study Senior Author, Andrew M. and Jane M. Bursky Distinguished Professor, Department of Pathology & Immunology, and Director, Bursky Center for Human Immunology & Immunotherapy, Washington University School of MedicineCancer vaccines represent a new approach to personalize cancer immunotherapy. Aimed at the mutant proteins specific to a patient's tumor, such vaccines induce killer T cells to attack tumor cells while leaving healthy cells unharmed.

Related Stories"We thought that more helper T cell activation would optimize elimination of the sarcoma tumors in mice," Sultan said. "Instead, we found that vaccines containing high doses of helper T cell targets induced inhibitory Tr1 cells that completely blocked tumor elimination. We know that Tr1 cells normally control an overactive immune system, but this is the first time they have been shown to dampen its fight against cancer.

Wir haben diese Nachrichten zusammengefasst, damit Sie sie schnell lesen können. Wenn Sie sich für die Nachrichten interessieren, können Sie den vollständigen Text hier lesen. Weiterlesen:

NewsMedical /  🏆 19. in UK

Biotherapeutics Cancer Cancer Immunotherapy Cell Immune System Immunology Medicine Pathology Research Sarcoma Tumor Vaccine

Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen

Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.

Researchers develop hydrogel implant to treat endometriosisResearchers develop hydrogel implant to treat endometriosisHydrogels have a variety of use cases, including contact lenses, delivering doses of medication within the body, moisturizers, water storage in soil, cleaning polluted water and as gelling and thickening agents. A hydrogel is a gel made of a type of plastic that can bind water.
Weiterlesen »

Researchers identify molecule as potential treatment for Angelman syndromeResearchers identify molecule as potential treatment for Angelman syndromeAngelman syndrome is a rare genetic disorder caused by mutations in the maternally-inherited UBE3A gene and characterized by poor muscle control, limited speech, epilepsy, and intellectual disabilities. Though there isn't a cure for the condition, new research at the UNC School of Medicine is setting the stage for one.
Weiterlesen »

Researchers built dozens of COVID-19 forecasting models—did they actually help?Researchers built dozens of COVID-19 forecasting models—did they actually help?Accurate modeling is crucial during pandemics for several reasons. Political bodies must make policy decisions, which can take weeks to become law and even longer to implement.
Weiterlesen »

Researchers reveal a master controller of development and agingResearchers reveal a master controller of development and agingUniversity of Queensland researchers have unlocked crucial molecular secrets of aging in cells, potentially paving the way to improve quality of life as people age.
Weiterlesen »

Pulse oximeters crucial in primary care settings, say researchersPulse oximeters crucial in primary care settings, say researchersResearch published in The Lancet Global Health describes the crucial role that pulse oximeters have in risk-stratification in both hospital and primary care or outpatient settings. Carina King, Associate Professor at the Department of Global Public Health has had a leading role in the newly published viewpoint.
Weiterlesen »

Indigenous people can get cheap or free medicines, but researchers show access depends on your postcodeIndigenous people can get cheap or free medicines, but researchers show access depends on your postcodePolicies designed to ensure Indigenous Australians have equitable access to medicines aren't being accessed uniformly across the nation, our research shows.
Weiterlesen »



Render Time: 2025-02-25 00:19:53