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This volume focuses on the laboratory and clinical experience with targeting viral onco-antigens, while also reviewing the approaches to targeting self-cancer antigens in cancers of non-viral origin, where self-tolerance has been a challenge. It emphasizes the importance of selecting the right vaccine platform to induce a successful immune response against cancer antigens. In addition, the volume discusses the advances made with genetic vaccines, including recent advances with DNA vaccines and the rapid transition of mRNA vaccines from the laboratory to bedside. The new avenues opening up for cancer immunotherapy underline the importance of combinational approaches using cancer vaccines with costimulatory antibodies, which may dramatically improve cancer treatment.
This book is intended for all translational researchers and clinicians who aspire to develop novel vaccination approaches for cancer patients with unmet clinical needs.
List of contents
New Approaches in Immunotherapy for the treatment of Lung Cancer.- Novel approaches for vaccination against HPV-induced cancers.- Tapping the potential of DNA Delivery with Electroporation for Cancer Immunotherapy.- Targeted immunotherapy designed to treat Muc1-expressing solid tumour.- Chimeric DNA vaccines: an effective way to overcome immune tolerance.- Linked CD4 T-cell help: broadening immune attack against cancer by vaccination.- mRNA cancer vaccines - Messages that prevail.- The Use of Anti-CD40 mAb in Cancer.
About the author
Dr. Natalia Savelyeva is a lecturer in cancer immunology in Southhampton Dr. Christian Ottensmeier is a professor of experimental medicine in Southhampton
Summary
This volume focuses on the laboratory and clinical experience with targeting viral onco-antigens, while also reviewing the approaches to targeting self-cancer antigens in cancers of non-viral origin, where self-tolerance has been a challenge. It emphasizes the importance of selecting the right vaccine platform to induce a successful immune response against cancer antigens. In addition, the volume discusses the advances made with genetic vaccines, including recent advances with DNA vaccines and the rapid transition of mRNA vaccines from the laboratory to bedside. The new avenues opening up for cancer immunotherapy underline the importance of combinational approaches using cancer vaccines with costimulatory antibodies, which may dramatically improve cancer treatment.
This book is intended for all translational researchers and clinicians who aspire to develop novel vaccination approaches for cancer patients with unmet clinical needs.
