immunotherapy

Oncolytic viruses can help glioblastoma respond to immunotherapy.

New research may make immunotherapy possible for hard-to-treat brain tumors.

The Scientist spoke with Jonathan Kagan about his idea that immune cells respond to “errors” made by unsuccessful pathogens, not the pathogens themselves.

The extent to which transcription is higher in tumor cells than in surrounding nontumor cells is associated with bad prognoses in several cancer types.

Researchers report that vaccination against proteins found on profibrotic cells reduced liver and lung fibrosis in laboratory rodents.

A study finds that engineered exosomes are effective in mice, but their potential use in humans raises safety questions.  

A new CRISPR screening technology allows scientists to recreate tumor heterogeneity in vivo and study how it affects all aspects of cancer biology.

Dormant cancer cells and dysfunctional immune cells living together in a tumor niche form a therapy-resistant reservoir.

Nanoparticle-coated bacteria can capture tumor antigens and deliver them to immune cells, triggering a response that improved survival rates in mice.

Nanoparticle-coated bacteria carry cancer-derived proteins to dendritic cells, enabling the immune system to launch a response in a mouse model.

In vitro and mouse experiments show how cancer cells forced through tiny pores—mimicking the physical experience of metastasis—resisted programmed cell death and avoided detection by the immune cells that would normally kill them.

Microbes designed to produce specific immunomodulatory metabolites could give immunotherapy a boost.

How stem cells in human teeth respond to different environmental conditions offers clues for regenerative medicine.