Cancer Immune therapy

Cancer immunotherapy—treatments that harness and enhance the innate powers of the immune system to fight cancer—represents the most promising new cancer treatment approach since the development of the first chemotherapies in the late 1940s. Because of the immune system’s extraordinary power, its capacity for memory, its exquisite specificity, and its central and universal role in human biology, these treatments have the potential to achieve complete, long-lasting remissions and cancer cures, with few or no side effects, and for any cancer patient, regardless of their cancer type. Immunotherapy is treatment that uses your body's own immune system to help fight cancer. These treatment modalities are all based on destroying cancer cells by burning them (irradiation), poisoning them (chemotherapy) or removing them (surgery). While they can effectively kill or remove cancer cells, the use of these treatments often is limited because large numbers of healthy cells also tend to be destroyed. This often results in extreme morbidity and/or disfigurement of the patients treated with them.

  • Evolving Concepts in Cancer Immunology
  • Anti-tumor activity of immunomodulatory antibodies
  • Tumor Antigens for Targeting: Insights from Genomics
  • Impact of the immunogenic landscape of cancers on immunotherapy
  • Cancer neo-antigens

Related Conference of Cancer Immune therapy

April 04-05, 2024

38th International Conference on Immunology

Madrid, Spain
May 23-24, 2024

18th International Conference on European Immunology

Zurich, Switzerland

Cancer Immune therapy Conference Speakers

    Recommended Sessions

    Related Journals

    Are you interested in