Immunotherapy
Immune-related adverse effects of checkpoint inhibitors frequent but manageable
Although flares and immune-related adverse effects due to checkpoint inhibitor therapy can be frequent and potentially severe, they are “mostly manageable” without the need for discontinuation among patients with preexisting autoimmune diseases, according to data published in Arthritis & Rheumatology.
Celgene, Immatics strike deal on adoptive cell therapy development
Stanford, Johns Hopkins cancer researchers share Albany Prize
‘Smarter and stronger’ T cells offer hope for more effective, less toxic cancer therapy
Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of articles that spotlight research efforts supported through Cancer Research Institute’s Lloyd J. Old STAR program. The program provides up to $1.25 million over a 5-year period to mid-career scientists who pursue high-risk, high-reward research in cancer immunotherapy.
SITC elects three new board members
CAR T-cell therapy made available to all Medicare recipients
Research initiative aims to better understand link between immunotherapy, type 1 diabetes
The Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy, in collaboration with the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and Helmsley Charitable Trust, have formed a cancer and diabetes research initiative to better understand the association between immunotherapy treatment and subsequent risk for type 1 diabetes.
NCI awards $11 million grant to NYU Langone to develop immunotherapy biomarkers
Dendritic cell-based immunotherapy enters phase 3 development for ovarian cancer
Immunotherapy, cancer biology at forefront of ovarian cancer research
Healio spoke with Jerome Strauss III, MD, PhD, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Virginia Commonwealth University, emeritus professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, and chair of the Committee on the State of the Science in Ovarian Cancer Research, about the committee’s 2016 report on paradigm shifts in research and care, changes in the field since the report, and important areas that need more attention.