Until now, it was assumed that TVEC works by activating T cells. However, in a study by British and US scientists published in JCO Oncology Advances, the T cell populations showed no correlation with the success of the therapy. Instead, they found that changes in macrophages correlated with treatment response. Their pilot study used a FRET assay (iFRET), a novel tool for identifying biomarkers.
Autoren
- Mirjam Peter, M.Sc.
Publikation
- DERMATOLOGIE PRAXIS
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Oncolytic virus in stage II melanoma
Innovative method for predicting therapy response
- Phimosis and penile cancer under SGLT2i
Increased risk for men with T2D
- Diabetic ketoacidosis
Recommendations for action in practice
- Migraine: better quality of life thanks to multimodal care
Broader selection of innovative migraine prophylactics and acute therapies
- Therapy of non-tumor-related pain
Do not prescribe opioids lightly for musculoskeletal pain
- "Forgotten axis" between plant substances, gut and systemic health
Microbiome and phytotherapy
- Migraine
Fremanezumab for comorbid migraine and depression
- Case study