Tag

Neoantigens

All articles tagged with #neoantigens

Phase 1 Trial Shows Personalized Neoantigen Vaccines Safe and Biologically Active in Ovarian Cancer
health4 days ago

Phase 1 Trial Shows Personalized Neoantigen Vaccines Safe and Biologically Active in Ovarian Cancer

A phase 1 trial published in Nature Medicine demonstrates that personalized neoantigen-targeting vaccines are safe and show signs of biological activity in patients with high-grade epithelial ovarian cancer. The study, involving ten patients, found no unexpected safety signals and indicated that the vaccine induced immune responses in a majority of participants, suggesting potential clinical efficacy.

Tailored DNA Vaccine Extends Survival in Aggressive Glioblastoma
health5 months ago

Tailored DNA Vaccine Extends Survival in Aggressive Glioblastoma

A phase 1 trial of GNOS-PV01, a personalized DNA vaccine for unmethylated MGMT glioblastoma, is safe and elicits broad immune responses by targeting up to 40 patient-specific neoantigens, transforming the tumor microenvironment from cold to hot and reducing the likelihood of tumor escape; results show two-thirds progression-free at six months and two-thirds overall survival at one year, with one patient recurrence-free nearly five years post-diagnosis, supporting larger trials and expansion to all GBM types.

Tailored DNA vaccine sparks immune response against glioblastoma in early trial
medical-research5 months ago

Tailored DNA vaccine sparks immune response against glioblastoma in early trial

A phase 1 trial at Siteman Cancer Center shows a personalized neoantigen DNA vaccine (GNOS-PV01) for glioblastoma is safe and elicits robust immune responses; among nine patients, about two-thirds had no progression at six months and two-thirds were alive at one year, including a long-term recurrence-free survivor, indicating potential benefit and the need for larger trials.

Advancements in Pancreatic Cancer Vaccines and Treatments.
health3 years ago

Advancements in Pancreatic Cancer Vaccines and Treatments.

A clinical trial has reported promising results from testing a personalized approach to boosting immune responses to pancreatic tumours. Pancreatic cancers generally don’t respond to immune-checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) because they express lower levels of neoantigens than other types of tumours, and thus are less likely to activate a strong immune response from antitumour T cells. However, the trial found that a vaccine that boosts T cells that target neoantigens in pancreatic tumours could be effective in treating the disease.