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Tumor Antigens
Identification
The immune system can respond to cancer cells in two ways: by reacting against tumor-specific antigens (molecules that are unique to cancer cells) or against tumor-associated antigens (molecules that are expressed differently by cancer cells and normal cells).1 Immunity to carcinogen-induced tumors in mice is directed against the products of unique mutations of normal cellular
Immunogenicity
Immunosurveillance of Cancer
Immunosuppression and Tumor Progression
Immunotherapy of Cancer
Immunotherapy with Antibodies and T Cells
Therapeutic Cancer Vaccines
Therapeutic Vaccines Combined with Chemotherapy
Immunoprevention of Cancer
Summary
Source Information
From the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh.
Address reprint requests to Dr. Finn at the Department of Immunology, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, E1044, Biomedical Science Tower, Pittsburgh, PA 15261, or at ojfinn@pitt.edu.
Related Letters:
Cancer Immunotherapy
Rosenberg S. A., Dudley M. E., Restifo N. P., Prestwich R., Vile R., Melcher A., Weiner L. M.
Extract |
Full Text |
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N Engl J Med 2008;
359:1072-1073, Sep 4, 2008.
Correspondence
This article has been cited by other articles:
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