Titlebook: Cancer Immunology; A Translational Medi Nima Rezaei Book 20151st edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2015 Cancer Immunotherapy.Cancer

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Book 20151st editionhology of cancers. The interactions between cancerous cells and various components of the innate and adaptive immune system are fully described. The principal focus, however, is very much on clinical aspects, the aim being to educate clinicians in the clinical implications of the most recent researc

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Book 20151st editioned markedly, leading to the development of combinatorial immunotherapeutic strategies to combat cancer. This translational, clinically oriented book will be of special value to clinical immunologists, hematologists and oncologists.??

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Topics in Organometallic Chemistryrn result in significant therapeutic effects in a variety of cancers. Moreover, immunotherapy is being established as a major class of drugs for cancer therapy. This chapter will review the scope of the cancer problem, describe the basis of antitumor immunity, and introduce the concept of tumor immunotherapy.

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W. Osswald,E. Rodrigues-Pereiraaches. This chapter will review the main characteristics of tumor-associated myeloid cells and their role in promoting tumor growth and dissemination. In addition, we will briefly address new therapeutic possibilities based on targeting of TAMC.

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W. Osswald,E. Rodrigues-Pereirae will review the concept of T cell exhaustion; the mechanisms involved; the markers employed for the identification of exhausted T cells; the evidence for cancer-induced exhaustion, in particular in lung cancer; and the implications of this phenomenon on tumor immunology.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74943-8portant necessity and will pave the road to novel therapeutic strategies to fight malignancies. In this chapter we will discuss novel findings about the therapeutic tools which are based on the pharmacological manipulation of tumor-associated pDCs.

CLASH

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-5644-5 involved in the dysregulation of miRNAs observed in human cancer, and at least in part responsible for human carcinogenesis. A better understanding of the dynamic between miRNAs and epigenetics in cancer is leading to the identification of new molecular anticancer targets.