Defects in T cell trafficking and resistance to cancer immunotherapy / Emmanuel Donnadieu, editor.

"This volume focuses on recent advances in understanding T cells as key players in antitumor immune responses, and as a result T cell-based immunotherapy is starting to transform the treatment of advanced cancers. However, despite recent successes, many patients with cancer fail to respond to t...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Donnadieu, Emmanuel (Editor)
Format: Ebook
Language:English
Published: Switzerland : Springer, [2016]
Series:Resistance to targeted anti-cancer therapeutics ; v. 9.
Subjects:
Online Access:Springer eBooks
Description
Summary:"This volume focuses on recent advances in understanding T cells as key players in antitumor immune responses, and as a result T cell-based immunotherapy is starting to transform the treatment of advanced cancers. However, despite recent successes, many patients with cancer fail to respond to these treatments. Defective migration of T cells into and within tumors is considered as an important resistance mechanism to cancer immunotherapy.The volume includes three sections. The first section covers general knowledge about T cell trafficking during a normal immune response but also during tumor development. The second section provides an in-depth description of the different obstacles that prevent T cells from migrating and contacting tumor cells. The third section explores therapeutic strategies to improve trafficking of T cells into tumors and, thus, to enhance the effectiveness of cancer immunotherapy."--Publisher's website.
Physical Description:1 online resource (viii, 199 pages) : illustrations.
Format:Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:3319422235
9783319422237
ISSN:2196-5501 ;
Availability
Requests
Request this item Request this AUT item so you can pick it up when you're at the library.
Interlibrary Loan With Interlibrary Loan you can request the item from another library. It's a free service.