
|Articles|September 30, 2014
Segment 4 - From Animal Models to Human Bodies
Although animal models have shown the anti-CTLA-4 antibodies boost the immune system, the human body is not so simple, Jianda Yuan, MD, PhD, said.
Advertisement
Although animal models have shown the anti-CTLA-4 antibodies boost the immune system, the human body is not so simple, Jianda Yuan, MD, PhD, said.
“Each patient, maybe each tumor, has a different profiling and the mechanism … may be different as well,” he said.
While there have been studies showing the potential for biomarkers, there need to be prospectively designed clinical trials to validate the data, he added.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
Andes Hantavirus FAQs: What to Know as Quarantined Cruise Passengers Return Home
2
Rituximab Suppresses Clinical Relapses, MRI Activity in Pediatric MS
3
New Therapies Offer Hope for Vitiligo, an Often Misunderstood and Undertreated Disease
4
FDA Issues Complete Response Letter for Cingulate's Once-Daily ADHD Drug CTx-1301
5




