by Chazprime on 9/15/21, 12:45 AM with 1 comments
by ramraj07 on 9/15/21, 2:50 AM
In theory at least Uv1 (which primes the immune system against a cancer “antigen”) should pare well with keytruda which reduces T cell suppression by the cancer. This might increase the fraction of patients in which keytruda works.
But I like the approach, Always felt that targeting three or more immune pathways in a tumor agnostic way is our best bet to find a fairly universal cancer therapy. This would go against the regular cancer researcher spiel about why “each cancer is different”, when in reality I don’t think they are, not that much. Asking an existing cancer researcher about this is like asking Ford about it’s opinion on electric cars a few years back.