Recent advances in immunology and biology have opened new horizons in cancer therapy, included in the expanding array of cancer treatment options, which are immunotherapies, or cancer vaccines, for both solid and blood borne cancers. Cancer Vaccines: Challenges and Opportunities in Translation is the first text in the field to bring immunotherapy treatments from the laboratory trial to the bedside for the practicing oncologist.
Cancer Vaccines: Challenges and Opportunities in Translation:
Author | Adrian Bot, Mihail Obrocea |
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Table Of Content | SECTION I - Basic Aspects: Tumor Antigens and Preclinical Modelling 1. Factoring in antigen processing in designing anti-tumor T-cell vaccines, Lévy, Colombetti, Janda, Chapatte, Alves, Casado, Lévy and Peitrequin 2. Outlining the gap between preclinical models and clinical situation, Daniel L. Levey SECTION II - Cell Based, Anti-infectious and Personalized Vaccines 3. THERAPEUTIC AND PROPHYLACTIC CANCER VACCINES - EMERGING PERSPECTIVES FROM ALLOGENEIC AND INFECTIOUS DISEASE VACCINES, Srinivasan 4. Personalized Cancer Vaccines, Teofilovici, Wentworth 5. Dendritic cell vaccines for gliomas, Luptrawan, Liu, S. Yu and Brian III. INTRACEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE (ICH) 6. Peptide based active immunotherapy in cancer, Schroter and Minev 7. Multimodality Immunization Approaches to Improve on DNA Vaccines for Cancer, Qiu and Smith 8. Bidirectional Bedside Lab Bench Processes and Flexible Trial Design as a Means to Expedite the Development of Novel Immunotherapeutics, Bot and Obrocea 9. Diagnostic approaches for selecting patient-customized therapies, obviating tumor variability to maximize therapeutic effect, Chang, Kertesz, Liu |
Publish Date | 8 Apr 2013 |