Multimodal spatial-omics reveal co-evolution of alveolar progenitors and proinflammatory niches in progression of lung precursor lesions https://t.co/N3FJGmSQF5
New @NatureMedicine paper from @bcmhouston
Autologous multiantigen-targeted T cell therapy for #PancreaticCancer: a phase 1/2 trial
https://t.co/7CXUAiTHfB
Hard to conclude too much beyond feasibility & safety given very heterogeneous population & concurrent chemotherapy
This #BriefReview focuses on interferon (IFN) production in the thymus and its effects on thymic antigen presenting cells and developing thymocytes examining the importance of T-cell tolerance to IFN and interferon-stimulated proteins. Read more: https://t.co/JO4mpmXqJ7.
Today, we honor the enduring legacy of Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, a visionary surgeon, educator and medical pioneer whose groundbreaking work transformed cardiovascular surgery. Dr. DeBakey died on this day in 2008 at the age of 99, leaving behind a legacy that continues to shape modern medicine.
His innovations in surgical techniques and medical devices revolutionized heart and vascular care. His dedication to advancing medical education, research and patient care laid the foundation for generations of surgeons and continues to inspire medical professionals worldwide.
We celebrate his remarkable contributions and remain committed to carrying forward his legacy of excellence, innovation and service.
#DeBakey #BCMSurgery
🗨️ “Vaccines have done more to improve public health than any other medical intervention.”
A Viewpoint focuses on cancer vaccines and the future of immunotherapy—analysing trials, different vaccine approaches, and how the next generation of cancer vaccines can help improve patient outcomes and quality of life. https://t.co/5VXTVKx4Jd
This week we launched our “How To Workshop Series” with a session on understanding the grant review process, crafting specific aims, and developing a competitive research plan.
Featuring: Livia Eberlin, Ravi Ghanta, Thomas Milner, Tamer Mohamed, Hyun-Sung Lee, R. Taylor Ripley, Todd Rosengart, Hu Ying Shen, Sarah Woodfield, Ketti Eipers-Smith and Kimberly Holloway.
#NHI #MedicalResearch #HowTo #Grant #ResearchPlan
A #TopRead article from Dr. Jesse Bruijnesteijn found that a diverse repertoire of killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptors (KIRs) contributes to the protection of individuals and populations against pathogen evasion and subversion. Read it in The JI: https://t.co/uO3IkyZQYq
For readers interested in approaches to reset the immune system to treat autoimmune diseases, here's a comprehensive review https://t.co/oYPCyIOa8c
https://t.co/P0NxIsUzKc
New evidence today @NEJM that age-related clonal hematopoiesis (CHIP) has a driver role in evolution of solid cancers
https://t.co/J8zAskV32l
https://t.co/3uvAc03p8K
Online now: Soluble CTLA-4 regulates immune homeostasis and promotes resolution of inflammation by suppressing type 1 but allowing type 2 immunity https://t.co/gznSAhnyQE