Cancer immunotherapy articles from across Nature Portfolio

Cancer immunotherapy is a therapy used to treat cancer patients that involves or uses components of the immune system. Some cancer immunotherapies consist of antibodies that bind to, and inhibit the function of, proteins expressed by cancer cells. Other cancer immunotherapies include vaccines and T cell infusions.

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  • Resistance of cancers to immune checkpoint blockades is frequently observed. Pancreatic cancer cells are now shown to create a tumor microenvironment that protects them from immunotherapy by overexpression of cytidine deaminase. This leads to increased production of uridine diphosphate that attracts immunosuppressive macrophages.

    • Anders Hofer
    News & Views Nature Cancer
    P: 1-2

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