All posts by: Michael Zand

About Michael Zand

TRAC, Canada and MedGenome announce a Cancer Immunotherapy solution – ETHealthworld.com

Continue reading

2017-07-20 NEWS

ETHealthworld.com

TRAC, Canada and MedGenome announce a Cancer Immunotherapy solution
ETHealthworld.com
July 20, 2017, Mumbai: Toronto Recombinant Antibody Centre (TRAC) from the University of Toronto, Canada agreed to license MedGenome’s patented cancer immunotherapy solution OncoPept to develop biomarkers for their drug candidates against …

Continue reading

2017-07-20 NEWS

Researchers Design, Construct Genome-Wide Sequence-Verified Arrayed CRISPR Library
GenomeWeb
But while similar approaches have been applied for selecting Cas9 sgRNAs for use with CRISPR, they added, Cas9-induced double-strand breaks (DSBs) leave a “genomic scar whose characteristics determine the phenotypic consequences of targeting a locus

Continue reading

2017-07-20 NEWS

UPI.com

Number of T-cells predicts response to immunotherapy in melanoma
UPI.com
“Combination immunotherapy is super-expensive and very toxic,” Dr. Adil Daud, director of Melanoma Clinical Research at the UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center, said in a press release. “You’re putting patients at a lot of extra risk
Immune-cell numbers predict response to combination immunotherapy in melanomaMedical Xpress

all 2 news articles »

Continue reading

2017-07-20 NEWS

CRISPR/Cas9 May Aid Cancer Immunotherapy by Identifying Checkpoint Escapes
Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News (blog)
These scientists report that they have used CRISPR-Cas9 genome-editing technology to test the function of thousands of tumor genes in mice. Essentially, the scientists systematically screened for drug targets that could potentially enhance the

Continue reading

2017-07-20 NEWS

CRISPR-Cas9 May Aid Cancer Immunotherapy by Identifying Checkpoint Escapes
Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News (press release)
These scientists report that they have used CRISPR-Cas9 genome-editing technology to test the function of thousands of tumor genes in mice. Essentially, the scientists systematically screened for drug targets that could potentially enhance the