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BioWorld - Saturday, April 11, 2026
Home » Topics » Science

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Cancer cells
Immuno-oncology

Forcing tumor cells to get with the re-program

Aug. 5, 2024
By Anette Breindl
Cellular immunotherapy is the Lamine Yamal of cancer therapy. It is easy to forget how young the field is – and that as stunning as it is to watch in action already, it is still reaching its full potential. One aspect of doing so is working in a broader range of tumor types. The field made a giant step toward that goal with last week’s approval of Tecelra (afamitresgene autoleucel, Adaptimmune Therapeutics plc), the first CAR T cell to be approved for treatment of a solid tumor.
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CAR T cell attacking cancer cells
Cancer

Removing CD5 'brake' on CAR T cells increases antitumor efficacy

Aug. 2, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
To be successful, CAR T-cells need a balance between being effective and overkill. Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania and Vittoria Biotherapeutics Inc. have eliminated the CD5 signaling pathway of their CAR Ts to prevent the immunosuppressive brake effect. In return, this improved their proliferation and antitumor activity in T cell lymphomas.
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Cross section illustration of HIV virus parts
HIV/AIDS

IAS 2024: Seventh HIV cure reported, but broad reach will take other approaches

July 22, 2024
By Anette Breindl
The 2024 meeting of the International AIDS Society (IAS), which is being held in Munich this week, began with the announcement of another curative bone marrow transplant. The new case brings the total number of patients cured of HIV via a bone marrow transplant up to 7 since “Berlin patient” Timothy Ray Brown became the first such person in 2007.
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Single strand RNA

BIX Korea 2024: Promise of mRNA technology for cell and gene therapy

July 16, 2024
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
The industry is looking, with renewed hope, to the “promise” of messenger RNA (mRNA) therapeutics for a wide range of diseases beyond COVID-19, and not only in vaccine form but also for gene and cell therapies.
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Stem cells

ISSCR 2024: Expanding niche definition gives insights into stem cells

July 15, 2024
By Anette Breindl
The word “niche” implies a specialized environment. But to Fiona Doetsch, the stem cell niche is anything but. For brain stem cells, “the whole organism is the niche,” Doetsch told the audience at the third plenary session of the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) annual meeting in Hamburg this week. It’s a surprising idea at first, given the brain’s protection from many circulating substances via a series of barriers, including the blood-brain barrier and the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier.
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Illustration demonstrating parts of the ear

A gene therapy could restore hearing in adults

July 12, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Patients with congenital hearing loss could benefit from a gene therapy currently in development. Although there are approaches that could reverse the process in children and young people before it becomes severe, so far, adults do not have any treatment that prevents the progressive deterioration of auditory sensory cells caused by this disease.
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Single strand RNA

BIX Korea 2024: Promise of mRNA technology for cell and gene therapy

July 10, 2024
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
The industry is looking, with renewed hope, to the “promise” of messenger RNA (mRNA) therapeutics for a wide range of diseases beyond COVID-19, and not only in vaccine form but also for gene and cell therapies.
Read More
Bridge recombinase mechanism 3D illustration

New techniques open the way for large-scale programmable genome editing

July 2, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
New single-step genome editing techniques that enable the insertion, inversion or deletion of long DNA sequences at specified genome positions have been demonstrated in bacteria.
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Bridge recombinase mechanism 3D illustration

New techniques open the way for large-scale programmable genome editing

June 27, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
New single-step genome editing techniques that enable the insertion, inversion or deletion of long DNA sequences at specified genome positions have been demonstrated in bacteria.
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Illustration of interaction between PD-1 and PD-L1 blocked by therapeutic antibodies

Anti-PD-1 therapy triggers microglia, causing CNS side effects

June 19, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
The adverse effects of PD-1 blockers on the CNS observed in cancer patients could occur through their effects on an enzyme that activates microglia. Pharmacological inhibition of the enzyme in mice reduced microglial activation and cognitive deficit without altering the antitumor capacity of the immunotherapy.
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