Personalized cancer vaccine plus atezolizumab shows clinical activity in cancer patients

Written by The Nanomed Zone, Lucy Chard, Editor

Nanosystems are being used as a safe and efficient mode of delivery for personalized cancer vaccines. RO7198457 is an mRNA-based therapeutic cancer vaccine that targets tumor-associated antigens, which are expressed in the individual patient’s cancer. The cancer vaccine shows immunostimulatory and antineoplastic potential. In this latest study presented at the 2020 AACR Virtual Annual Meeting II, the RO7198457 cancer vaccine was used in combination with PD-L1 inhibitor atezolizumab (Tecentriq),  in a Phase Ib clinical trial. This particular cancer vaccine is best delivered via a nanoencapsulation method using liposomes as this enables more efficient targeting for personalized medicines. RO7198457 is manufactured...

To view this content, please register now for access

Join our member community for FREE to access a collection of journal and online-only features, including:

  • Exclusive access to educational videos, eBooks and insights into top BioTechniques journal articles
  • The latest news and journal updates delivered straight to your inbox when you want it
  • Personalized recommendations for the latest member-exclusive podcasts, interviews and expert opinions
  • Priority registration to webinars, panel discussions and events
  • Access to competitions and journal publication discounts, including 10% off open access fees when you sign up today!