Investigational Vaccine Generates Immune Response to KRAS Mutations in Pancreatic Cancer Study
Nearly every evaluated patient developed KRAS-specific T-cell responses, and stronger immune reactions were linked to longer disease-free survival.
5 Articles
5 Articles
About 90% of pancreatic cancers are driven by KRAS mutations. A new pancreatic cancer vaccine taught the immune system to attack these mutations in 89 of 90 patients, and those with the strongest immune response stayed cancer-free for longer. A larger phase 3 trial is now planned.
Investigational vaccine generates immune response to KRAS mutations in pancreatic cancer study
An investigational vaccine helped the immune system recognize and respond to mutations that drive most pancreatic cancers, according to results from a randomized phase 2 clinical trial led by Mayo Clinic researchers. The findings, published in Nature Medicine, will help researchers design a larger phase 3 clinical trial.
KRAS-targeting vaccine prompts immune responses in pancreatic cancer patients
An investigational vaccine helped the immune system recognize and respond to mutations that drive most pancreatic cancers, according to results from a randomized phase 2 clinical trial led by Mayo Clinic researchers.
Mayo Clinic reported that an experimental vaccine managed the immune system to recognize and respond to mutations that cause most pancreatic cancers, according to the results of a clinical trial led by its researchers.Almost all patients evaluated after receiving
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