

Author: Berger Carolina Berger Michael Feng Junli Riddell Stanley R
Publisher: Informa Healthcare
ISSN: 1471-2598
Source: Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, Vol.7, Iss.8, 2007-08, pp. : 1167-1182
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Abstract
Adoptive transfer of antigen-specific T cells is a promising approach for preventing progressive viral infections in immunosuppressed hosts. By contrast, effective T-cell therapy of malignant disease has proven to be much more difficult to achieve. This, in part, reflects the difficulty of isolating high avidity T cells specific for tumor-associated antigens, many of which are self-antigens that have induced some level of tolerance in the host. Even when tumor-reactive T cells can be isolated, the ability of these cells to survive
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