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Breast Cancer Vaccine

All articles tagged with #breast cancer vaccine

health2 years ago

"Promising Breast Cancer Vaccine Offers Hope for Aggressive Form of the Disease"

Anixa Biosciences is developing a potentially game-changing vaccine that could prevent the recurrence of the most aggressive form of breast cancer, triple-negative breast cancer. The vaccine, developed by the late Dr. Vincent Tuohy, is currently being tested on women diagnosed with this type of breast cancer. If successful, the vaccine could hit the market within the next five years. The team has received FDA approval to begin human testing in 2021 and is currently conducting a trial with promising results. The goal is to eventually test the vaccine on women with other types of breast cancer and explore its potential for cancer prevention in those who have never had the disease.

health2 years ago

Life-Changing Breast Cancer Vaccine: A First-Person Account

A breast cancer vaccine currently in human clinical trials aims to prevent the recurrence of triple-negative breast cancer, a particularly challenging and aggressive form of the disease. The vaccine works by training the immune system to recognize a protein called alpha-lactalbumin, which is found in breast tumors. The initial phase of the clinical trial has shown promising results, with participants experiencing mild side effects and generating robust immunity to the target protein. If larger clinical trials are successful, the vaccine could be available within five years, potentially changing the landscape of breast cancer treatment and prevention.

health2 years ago

Life-Changing Breast Cancer Vaccine: A First-Person Account

A breast cancer vaccine currently in human clinical trials aims to prevent the recurrence of triple-negative breast cancer, a particularly challenging and aggressive form of the disease. The vaccine works by training the immune system to recognize a protein called alpha-lactalbumin, which is found in breast tumors. The initial phase of the clinical trial has shown promising results, with participants experiencing mild side effects and generating robust immunity to the target protein. If larger clinical trials are successful, the vaccine could be available within five years, potentially changing the landscape of breast cancer treatment and prevention.