Using a molecular scissors to improve CAR-T cell therapy

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Using a molecular scissors to improve CAR-T cell therapy
Stem CellsCancerBrain Tumor
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Researchers mined the molecular foundations of cancer and uncovered a new reason chimeric antigen receptor (CAR-T cell therapy) fails in some patients. This discovery has fueled new strategies that incorporate antibodies and gene editing to improve the outcome of this breakthrough treatment for patients.

Researchers mined the molecular foundations of cancer and uncovered a new reason chimeric antigen receptor fails in some patients. This discovery has fueled new strategies that incorporate antibodies and gene editing to improve the outcome of this breakthrough treatment for patients.

In search of new solutions, Dr. Kenderian's team analyzed pre-infusion CAR-T cells from patients treated with CAR-T cell therapy. They compared data from patients who went into remission to those whose CAR-T cell therapy failed. They also studied how CAR-T cells killed lymphoma, leukemia and multiple myeloma tumors grown in laboratory mice. They compared the results of mice who responded well to CAR-T therapy to those that did not.

"After applying the CRISPR gene-editing technology to remove the IL-4 protein from the cell, our team documented a significant improvement in the ability of CAR-T cell therapy to recognize and kill cancer," says Dr. Kenderian.

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