Intravenous delivery of oncolytic reovirus to brain tumor patients immunologically primes for subsequent checkpoint blockade Article Swipe
Related Concepts
Adel Samson
,
Karen J. Scott
,
David J. Taggart
,
Emma J. West
,
Erica Wilson
,
Gerard J. Nuovo
,
Simon Thomson
,
Robert Corns
,
Ryan Mathew
,
Martin Fuller
,
Timothy Kottke
,
Jill Thompson
,
Elizabeth J. Ilett
,
Julia Cockle
,
Philip van Hille
,
Gnanamurthy Sivakumar
,
Euan S. Polson
,
Samantha Turnbull
,
Elizabeth Appleton
,
G Migneco
,
Ailsa Rose
,
Matthew Coffey
,
Deborah Beirne
,
Fiona Collinson
,
Christy Ralph
,
Alan Anthoney
,
Christopher Twelves
,
Andrew J.S. Furness
,
Sergio A. Quezada
,
Heiko Wurdak
,
Fiona Errington‐Mais
,
Hardev Pandha
,
Kevin J. Harrington
,
Peter J. Selby
,
Richard G. Vile
,
Stephen Griffin
,
Lucy F. Stead
,
Susan Short
,
Alan Melcher
·
YOU?
·
· 2018
· Open Access
·
· DOI: https://doi.org/10.1126/scitranslmed.aam7577
· OA: W2781931068
YOU?
·
· 2018
· Open Access
·
· DOI: https://doi.org/10.1126/scitranslmed.aam7577
· OA: W2781931068
Intravenous infusion of oncolytic reovirus in patients leads to infection of brain tumors, infiltration by cytotoxic T cells, and up-regulation of PD-L1.
Related Topics
Finding more related topics…