› Forums › General Melanoma Community › Are engineered virus’ going to be the next “big thing”?
- This topic has 21 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 2 months ago by
ed williams.
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- September 18, 2014 at 1:24 am
Not sure if the experimental drug in this video could have applications to melanoma or not. The response this patient got was absolutely amazing. Would be awesome to see more research done in this field in regards to melanoma. I've heard of this more overseas but not much here in the states.
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- September 18, 2014 at 6:01 pm
Thanks Brian, very interesting .I was following the progress of a Cancer Vaccines last year being set up at Harvard University and Dana-Farber. Dr F. Stephen Hodi is running something that seems really interesting where they are Implanting a spoonge like disk made by the Wyss Institute that contained the Patients tumor cells ( dendritic cells scaffolds) was the fancy name. The goverment trial # is NCT01753089 and it started to recruit patients in the fall of 2013. The data in mouse trial was off the charts and I looking into the trial at Bostoon, before being accepted to the BMS trial for Ipi and Nivolumab. You needed to have tumor that was accessable to harvest, which I didn't, so I didn't do anymore follow up at the time. The Wyss Institute has a video on their home page about the science. You need to type in (Implantable Cancer Vaccines Melanoma) to find the video. Hope you find this interesting; Ed.
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- September 18, 2014 at 6:01 pm
Thanks Brian, very interesting .I was following the progress of a Cancer Vaccines last year being set up at Harvard University and Dana-Farber. Dr F. Stephen Hodi is running something that seems really interesting where they are Implanting a spoonge like disk made by the Wyss Institute that contained the Patients tumor cells ( dendritic cells scaffolds) was the fancy name. The goverment trial # is NCT01753089 and it started to recruit patients in the fall of 2013. The data in mouse trial was off the charts and I looking into the trial at Bostoon, before being accepted to the BMS trial for Ipi and Nivolumab. You needed to have tumor that was accessable to harvest, which I didn't, so I didn't do anymore follow up at the time. The Wyss Institute has a video on their home page about the science. You need to type in (Implantable Cancer Vaccines Melanoma) to find the video. Hope you find this interesting; Ed.
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- September 18, 2014 at 6:01 pm
Thanks Brian, very interesting .I was following the progress of a Cancer Vaccines last year being set up at Harvard University and Dana-Farber. Dr F. Stephen Hodi is running something that seems really interesting where they are Implanting a spoonge like disk made by the Wyss Institute that contained the Patients tumor cells ( dendritic cells scaffolds) was the fancy name. The goverment trial # is NCT01753089 and it started to recruit patients in the fall of 2013. The data in mouse trial was off the charts and I looking into the trial at Bostoon, before being accepted to the BMS trial for Ipi and Nivolumab. You needed to have tumor that was accessable to harvest, which I didn't, so I didn't do anymore follow up at the time. The Wyss Institute has a video on their home page about the science. You need to type in (Implantable Cancer Vaccines Melanoma) to find the video. Hope you find this interesting; Ed.
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- September 18, 2014 at 6:03 pm
Sorry about the spelling of Boston above!!!
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- September 18, 2014 at 6:03 pm
Sorry about the spelling of Boston above!!!
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- September 18, 2014 at 6:03 pm
Sorry about the spelling of Boston above!!!
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- September 18, 2014 at 7:11 pm
Holy smokes Ed. That is some Star Trek science fiction like stuff. That is amazing. Hopefully they can keep moving forward with it. Here's the link if anyone is interested. The video link is just under the picture.
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- September 18, 2014 at 7:11 pm
Holy smokes Ed. That is some Star Trek science fiction like stuff. That is amazing. Hopefully they can keep moving forward with it. Here's the link if anyone is interested. The video link is just under the picture.
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- September 18, 2014 at 7:11 pm
Holy smokes Ed. That is some Star Trek science fiction like stuff. That is amazing. Hopefully they can keep moving forward with it. Here's the link if anyone is interested. The video link is just under the picture.
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- September 18, 2014 at 11:14 pm
I have spent some time on the Wyss Institute web site. It really is science ficton like stuff!!!! Ed
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- September 18, 2014 at 11:14 pm
I have spent some time on the Wyss Institute web site. It really is science ficton like stuff!!!! Ed
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- September 18, 2014 at 11:14 pm
I have spent some time on the Wyss Institute web site. It really is science ficton like stuff!!!! Ed
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- September 18, 2014 at 7:47 pm
Here's a link to an amazing video and article I posted that is working to treat cancer with similar methods. Pretty impressive –
So glad all these smart folks are on our side! Celeste
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- September 18, 2014 at 7:47 pm
Here's a link to an amazing video and article I posted that is working to treat cancer with similar methods. Pretty impressive –
So glad all these smart folks are on our side! Celeste
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- September 18, 2014 at 7:47 pm
Here's a link to an amazing video and article I posted that is working to treat cancer with similar methods. Pretty impressive –
So glad all these smart folks are on our side! Celeste
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- September 18, 2014 at 8:39 pm
On a related note, Penn and the Wistar Institute here in Philadelphia announced yesterday that they have received a $12 million grant from NCI to fund 4 new melanoma research projects. The doctor who lead the study highlighted in Celeste's blog entry, Dr. Carl June, is also involved in one of these new projects, which I assume will try to take a similar approach with melanoma.
When I first heard about the approach for leukemia last year, it reminded me of TIL, except with genetically modified T-cells. All very neat stuff. The first patient was a young girl from central Pennsylvania. Penn is now including it in their local television advertising, highlighting an adult patient who was successfully treated the same way.
Joe
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- September 18, 2014 at 8:39 pm
On a related note, Penn and the Wistar Institute here in Philadelphia announced yesterday that they have received a $12 million grant from NCI to fund 4 new melanoma research projects. The doctor who lead the study highlighted in Celeste's blog entry, Dr. Carl June, is also involved in one of these new projects, which I assume will try to take a similar approach with melanoma.
When I first heard about the approach for leukemia last year, it reminded me of TIL, except with genetically modified T-cells. All very neat stuff. The first patient was a young girl from central Pennsylvania. Penn is now including it in their local television advertising, highlighting an adult patient who was successfully treated the same way.
Joe
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- September 18, 2014 at 8:39 pm
On a related note, Penn and the Wistar Institute here in Philadelphia announced yesterday that they have received a $12 million grant from NCI to fund 4 new melanoma research projects. The doctor who lead the study highlighted in Celeste's blog entry, Dr. Carl June, is also involved in one of these new projects, which I assume will try to take a similar approach with melanoma.
When I first heard about the approach for leukemia last year, it reminded me of TIL, except with genetically modified T-cells. All very neat stuff. The first patient was a young girl from central Pennsylvania. Penn is now including it in their local television advertising, highlighting an adult patient who was successfully treated the same way.
Joe
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