@EricTopol: The ramp up of cancer immunotherapy is remarkable. Now we're seeing vaccines achieve some cures or remissions in the mo…
Summary
Eric Topol highlights the remarkable progress in cancer immunotherapy, with vaccines achieving cures or remissions in refractory cancers like pancreatic, melanoma, glioblastoma, renal, and triple-negative breast cancer, and directs readers to his Ground Truths newsletter for more.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 05/29/26, 01:31 AM
The ramp up of cancer immunotherapy is remarkable. Now we’re seeing vaccines achieve some cures or remissions in the most refractory cancers: pancreatic, melanoma, glioblastoma, renal, triple-negative breast cancer. ✓ out the new Ground Truths (link in profile) https://t.co/8PE5nOMfj1
Similar Articles
@EricTopol: Big progress vs cancer, folks. The kind of event curves from randomized trials that we've not seen before for a couple …
Big progress against two of the most deadly cancers reported from randomized trials, as highlighted by Eric Topol during the ASCO conference.
ChatGPT and Cancer: How a Tech Founder Rewrote His Treatment Plan
GitLab co-founder Sid Sijbrandij open-sourced 25 TB of multi-omic tumor data and used ChatGPT-driven agents to design custom therapies, including a FAP-targeted radioligand and an mRNA vaccine, for his relapsed osteosarcoma.
A revolutionary cancer treatment could transform autoimmune disease
Researchers are testing CAR T cell therapy, originally designed for cancer, as a treatment for autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis, aiming to reset the immune system. The article follows a patient who received the experimental treatment.
@DrSamuelBHume: One of the most amazing things I’ve ever seen: a standing ovation for the full Daraxonrasib results I feel inspired and…
A standing ovation greeted the full results of Daraxonrasib, a targeted therapy for pancreatic cancer, marking a major breakthrough. The researcher expresses inspiration that nothing is undruggable anymore.
Colon cancer’s invisibility cloak removed by eliminating a single gene - a fundamental breakthrough. The result was 100% eradication of tumours when paired with immunotherapy treatment in mouse models.
New University of Calgary research shows that knocking out a single gene makes colon cancer cells visible to the immune system, and when combined with immunotherapy, leads to 100% tumor eradication in mouse models, offering a potential new approach for treating colorectal cancer.