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Landmark Data From Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health Show Long-Term Complete Responses of T Cell Therapies for HPV-Related Cancers

Two studies at Rutgers show durable responses in HPV-related cancers, including complete remission in some patients lasting up to 12 years, signaling potential long-term cures.

  • At the SITC Annual Meeting Nov 5–9, 2025, Christian Hinrichs, MD presented findings showing durable T cell responses and complete regressions in HPV-associated cancers, with six of 10 patients responding.
  • Facing limited options, researchers at Rutgers pursued engineered cell therapies for metastatic HPV-associated epithelial cancers through collaborative development with the National Cancer Institute and on-site GMP facility at Rutgers Cancer Institute.
  • Using a single infusion of up to 50 billion E7 T cells, 10 patients in a Phase II trial showed tumor shrinkage in six and two complete regressions ongoing at 11 and 12 months, respectively.
  • Dr. Christian Hinrichs, MD said `These studies indicate that one-time cell therapies can achieve durable responses in epithelial cancers, which historically have been more resistant to these treatments than blood cancers`, and Sue, patient from Washington, DC, described being cancer-free 12 years after treatment.
  • With statewide reach, RWJBarnabas Health cares for more than five million people annually and operates 14 hospitals and the Rutgers Cancer Institute, New Jersey's only NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center.
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Landmark Data from Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health Show Long-term Complete Responses of T Cell Therapies for HPV-Related Cancers

Two presentations at the Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer (SITC) Annual Meeting highlight promising new clinical trial results

Studies show that certain intimate practices can transmit the human papilloma virus (HPV). Some types of viruses increase the risk of cancer in the mouth and throat.

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Newswise broke the news in Charlottesville, United States on Friday, November 7, 2025.
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