Scientists uncover answer to colorectal cancer immunotherapy resistance
Boosting dendritic cells prevented immunotherapy resistance in mouse models, suggesting a new approach to colorectal cancer therapies.
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Boosting dendritic cells prevented immunotherapy resistance in mouse models, suggesting a new approach to colorectal cancer therapies.
Scientists have discovered that approved antidepressant drugs cause immune cells to recognise and eliminate tumour cells in mouse models.
A new study sequenced tumour DNA for the “ultrasensitive” detection of HPV, further honing precision treatment of the illness.
An artificial intelligence technique can identify which neoantigens are recognised by the immune system, possibly improving cancer prognosis and treatment.
New research has revealed that club cells secret anti-immunosuppressive factors in tumours, potentially revolutionising cancer therapies.
The decreased expression of PTEN in mouse models was found to make rhabdomyosarcoma tumours more aggressive, highlighting new treatment approaches.
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Researchers have developed a new method that can rapidly count the number of T cells in a tumour, helping to predict patient response to therapies.
An imaging technique identified emerging drugs that activate the STING protein to alter metabolic pathway activity in cancer cells.
Targeting stem-like T cells within certain lymph nodes could improve the number of cancer patients that respond to immunotherapy treatments.
A new study found that the RNA RN7SL1 can activate T cells to seek out cancer cells, potentially improving cellular treatments.
Hear about the latest Drug Target Review updates from Deputy Editor Victoria Rees who discusses our new report on AI & Informatics, the Cell & Gene Therapy Advancements online summit and much more!
Researchers are investigating how high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) can work on a cellular level to treat a range of cancers.
Researchers identified the inhibitor JQ1 as a potential drug to improve immune response to CAR T-cell therapies in leukaemia patients.
A new study has identified a vital enzyme, known as APOBEC3A, that could lead to new treatments against cancers and viral infections.