Shipwreck discovery sheds light on Perinthos' past in NW Türkiye
An ancient shipwreck has been discovered during underwater research as part of the ongoing excavations at the ancient city of Perinthos in the Turkish...
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An ancient shipwreck has been discovered during underwater research as part of the ongoing excavations at the ancient city of Perinthos in the Turkish...
Most cancers are thought to evade the immune system. These cancers don't carry very many mutations, and they aren't infiltrated by cancer-fighting immune cells. Scientists call these cancers immunologically "cold."
<p>New research opens the door to developing vaccines or therapies to increase T cell numbers and treat many more types of cancer than currently thought possible.</p>
Researchers are about to welcome a new one-stop shop for crucial information on how the immune system targets cancers.
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) of the National Institutes of Health has granted over $4.2 million to launch the Cancer Epitope Database and Analysis Resource (CEDAR), led by La Jolla Institute for Immunology (LJI) Professors Alessandro Sette, Dr. Biol. Sci., and Bjoern Peters, Ph.D.