A New Era for Treatment: Cancer Vaccines
A cancer vaccine using a special type of molecule is one of the newer research trajectories aimed at improving cancer treatment.
Making Science Make Sense
A cancer vaccine using a special type of molecule is one of the newer research trajectories aimed at improving cancer treatment.
Chronic pain management may have a new angle, with a recent finding that regulatory T cells in female mice influence their pain perception.
In a new study by MIT and Caltech, a nanoparticle vaccine could protect against SARS-CoV-2 variants and similar animal-borne coronaviruses.
Researchers evaluated the effectiveness of an immunotherapy method for treating cancer called CPI, using a trove of patient data.
Can you prevent a peanut allergy? Scientists found that introducing peanuts into the diet during infancy protected from allergic reactions well into adolescence.
Read how immune cells are like fighters on the planet Dune, and how this defense system changes for sepsis survivors.
Researchers further chemotherapy efficacy by identifying antibodies that attack a specific protein in tumor cells.
Scientists at the University of Southampton have discovered a novel way to attack tumors using the body’s own immune system to treat cancer.