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1 rough improved immune surveillance against a tumor-specific antigen.
2 Id) protein, secreted by myeloma cells, is a tumor-specific antigen.
3 membrane protein could be transformed into a tumor-specific antigen.
4 containing a conventional plasmid carrying a tumor-specific antigen.
5 nes (BCR-ABL) oncogen product is a potential tumor-specific antigen.
6 ts (idiotype [Id]) that can be regarded as a tumor-specific antigen.
7 erminant (idiotype [Id]) that may serve as a tumor-specific antigen.
8 zes the human and murine equivalents of this tumor-specific antigen.
9 on that does not depend on identification of tumor-specific antigens.
10 the melanoma antigen gene (MAGE-I) family of tumor-specific antigens.
11 8+ cytotoxic T cell responses against murine tumor-specific antigens.
12 nt on transplantable tumors, not against the tumor-specific antigens.
13 The MAGE proteins are best known as curious tumor-specific antigens.
14 uction of immunity to weak antigens, such as tumor-specific antigens.
15 sequences represent potentially immunogenic tumor-specific antigens.
16 sponses against viral, tumor-associated, and tumor-specific antigens.
17 lementation of CAR therapy is the paucity of tumor-specific antigens.
18 protein is a surprisingly broad, yet highly tumor-specific, antigen.
19 ow that host T cells properly primed against tumor-specific antigens after conventional treatment, wh
20 The high affinity and specificity of mAb for tumor-specific antigens allow these vesicular antibodies
21 pressed by malignant B cells, idiotype, is a tumor-specific antigen and an attractive target for acti
22 B-cell malignancy (Id) can serve as a unique tumor-specific antigen and as a model for cancer vaccine
23 t has been hampered by the lack of universal tumor-specific antigens and a limited understanding of t
24 ncogenic proteins, such as E7, are promising tumor-specific antigens and are obligatory for tumor gro
26 ese findings highlight an important class of tumor-specific antigens and have implications for target
27 olid tumors is hampered by the lack of truly tumor-specific antigens and poor control over T cell act
28 show that MYCN-derived peptides can serve as tumor-specific antigens and suggest a rational approach
30 obstacles facing CAR T cells are scarcity of tumor-specific antigens and the hostile and complex tumo
32 ulatory processes, which cause expression of tumor-specific antigens and tumor-associated antigens (T
33 mplex due to cellular heterogeneity, lack of tumor-specific antigens, and an immunosuppressive tumor
34 ng mRNAs encoding tumor-associated antigens, tumor-specific antigens, and immune stimulatory factors,
35 h frequencies of TCRs predicted to recognize tumor-specific antigens, and these tumor-specific TCRs u
36 The ADC based approach is developed with tumor specific antigen, antibody carrying cytotoxic agen
39 specific antibodies (TCBs) targeting CD3 and tumor-specific antigens are very promising therapeutic m
41 al growth factor receptor (EGFR) variant III tumor-specific antigen, as well as the wild-type EGFR pr
42 te-associated antigen-4) possessing an outer tumor-specific antigen-binding site engineered to shield
44 that single-chain antibody fragments against tumor-specific antigens can be inserted at the N terminu
45 apy in which cytotoxic T cells (CTLs) target tumor-specific antigens complexed to MHC-I molecules has
48 read occurrence and strong immunogenicity of tumor-specific antigens derived from shared frameshift m
49 e phosphatase placental-like 2 (ALPPL2) as a tumor-specific antigen expressed in a spectrum of solid
50 mor antigen (Tag) represents a virus-encoded tumor-specific antigen expressed in many types of human
52 of each B-cell lymphoma represents an ideal tumor-specific antigen for use as a therapeutic vaccine.
53 his review, we discuss the identification of tumor-specific antigens for cancer therapy, the benefits
54 tumor cells produced hs2dAb directed against tumor-specific antigens further highlighting the potenti
57 Subunit vaccines inducing antibodies against tumor-specific antigens have yet to be clinically succes
58 rum-centric database searching, prioritizing tumor-specific antigens, identifying missing proteins, a
61 ), also known as ETAA16, was identified as a tumor-specific antigen in the Ewing family of tumors.
63 herapy using monoclonal antibodies against a tumor-specific antigen is now an established mode of the
66 that active immunization with genes encoding tumor-specific antigens may be an efficacious strategy f
68 arget toxicity, but the chimera results in a tumor-specific antigen (neoantigen) that may be targeted
70 model considers the vaccine concentration of tumor-specific antigen peptides and adjuvant, the patien
71 man cancers could be an unexplored source of tumor-specific antigens, potentially mediating anti-tumo
72 sma cell differentiation results in enhanced tumor-specific antigen presentation by B cells and there
78 unization of allogeneic BMT donors against a tumor-specific antigen significantly enhances GVT activi
79 es of the innate immune response against the tumor-specific antigen simian virus 40 (SV40) large tumo
81 strategies using vaccination against a truly tumor-specific antigen that is also the oncogenic protei
82 CD) of cell-surface receptors could serve as tumor-specific antigens that are accessible to antibody
83 In the future, the molecular definition of tumor-specific antigens that are recognized by activated
84 the utility of this approach for identifying tumor-specific antigens that are the targets of a CTL re
85 et antigen expression, and lack of bona fide tumor-specific antigens that can be targeted without cro
87 ients with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma express tumor-specific antigens that can serve as the targets of
88 we have studied two CD4(+) T cell-recognized tumor-specific antigens that were retained during evolut
90 targeting the host's immune response against tumor-specific antigens, thereby eradicating cancer cell
91 on to the type as well as level of expressed tumor-specific antigens, thereby presenting methods for
92 (LNPs) 100-200 nm in size-enable delivery of tumor-specific antigens to activate immune responses.
94 solid tumors that include the lack of highly tumor-specific antigens to target, opening up the possib
96 ved Ig, the idiotype of which can serve as a tumor-specific antigen, to test the principle of transfe
99 dysfunction." Additionally, the sparsity of tumor-specific antigens (TSA) and expression of CAR-dire
100 on of low-abundance MHC I peptides including tumor-specific antigens (TSAs) and minor histocompatibil
101 alloantigens, although both alloantigens and tumor-specific antigens (TSAs) initiate GVT responses.
103 to these limitations include the scarcity of tumor-specific antigens (TSAs), insufficient CAR-T cell
104 essed on the surface of B-cell lymphomas are tumor-specific antigens (TSAs), which can be targeted by
105 remains limited by the rarity of targetable tumor-specific antigens, tumor-mediated immune suppressi
109 immunization of BMT donors against a defined tumor-specific antigen with a vaccine not containing rec