Stanford researchers develop a cancer ‘vaccine’ that eliminates tumors in mice

The cancer vaccine that eradicates tumors on mice could be a promising treatment for humans

Stanford University researchers report that activating T cells within tumors had \”amazing effects\” on the entire body. Researchers are now recruiting lymphoma sufferers to test this approach in a trial. This article was originally published on LongevityFacts.com. Brady Hartman is the author.

Stanford University School of Medicine researchers used two novel agents in order to activate the immune system T cells within tumors. Researchers reported that the immune-boosting treatment killed most cancerous cells in mice in a study published in Science Translational Medicine on January 31.

Researchers found that injecting two small amounts of immune-stimulating drugs directly into solid tumors of mice could eradicate cancer, even distant metastases. This novel approach is effective for a wide range of cancers including spontaneous tumors.

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New cancer vaccine eradicates 97% of tumors in mice

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