Creative Biolabs articles
On March 19, Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS) announced that its dual immunotherapy combination Opdualag had received accelerated marketing approval from the FDA. Opdualag therapy is a fixed-dose combination of Relatlimab (anti-LAG3) and Nivolumab (anti-PD1) for the treatment of adult and pediatric patients 12 years of age and older with unresectable or metastatic melanoma, making LAG-3 the third immune checkpoint in the cli
Background
Tumor immunotherapies compose immune checkpoint inhibitors, therapeutic antibodies, tumor vaccines, cellular therapies, and so on. However, each has its own set of issues, such as the fact that CAR-T therapy is an individual therapy that is costly; immune checkpoint inhibitors are highly effective, but only in some patients.
The researchers expose us to a radically different way of thinking in this article: instead of working on T cells, they foc
Adoptive cell transfer (ACT) therapy is one of the most effective therapeutic options for tumor immunotherapy that is currently emerging in clusters. Chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) and engineered T cell receptors (TCRs) are the main adoptive immunotherapies in recent years. TCR-engineered T cells express tumor antigen-specific receptors with alpha and beta chains generated from high-quality, high-affinity clones of antigen-specific T cells.
The TCR molecule is part of a
Biliary disease is a term used to describe diseases that affect the biliary system, which can result in inflammation, fibrosis, bile duct destruction, and eventually liver failure. It also frequently leads to secondary infections and chronic irritation, such as bile duct stones, which can lead to malignant tumors. There is currently no cure for biliary tract diseases other than liver transplantation, so new modalities of treatment are urgently needed.
Despite being recently covered by the global epidemic of COVID-19, humanity is still facing an epidemic of another disease, AIDS, with approximately 38 million people living with HIV worldwide, according to UNAIDS. Many people have died as a result of HIV infection since the epidemic began in the 1980s.
Researchers from Germany have recently developed a new technique that may
