Are engineered virus’ going to be the next “big thing”?

› Forums › General Melanoma Community › Are engineered virus’ going to be the next “big thing”?

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      • September 18, 2014 at 2:54 pm
      SBeattie
      Participant

        As always, thank you Brian!

        • September 18, 2014 at 2:54 pm
        SBeattie
        Participant

          As always, thank you Brian!

          • September 18, 2014 at 2:54 pm
          SBeattie
          Participant

            As always, thank you Brian!

            • September 18, 2014 at 6:01 pm
            ed williams
            Participant

              Thanks Brian, very interesting .I was following the progress of a Cancer Vaccines last year being set up at Harvard University and Dana-Farber. Dr F. Stephen Hodi is running something that seems really interesting where they are Implanting a spoonge like disk made by the Wyss Institute that contained the Patients tumor cells ( dendritic cells scaffolds) was the fancy name. The goverment trial # is NCT01753089 and it started to recruit patients in the fall of 2013. The data in mouse trial was off the charts and I looking into the trial at Bostoon, before being accepted to the BMS trial for Ipi and Nivolumab. You needed to have tumor that was accessable to harvest, which I didn't, so I didn't do anymore follow up at the time. The Wyss Institute has a video on their home page about the science. You need to type in (Implantable Cancer Vaccines Melanoma) to find the video. Hope you find this interesting; Ed.

              • September 18, 2014 at 6:01 pm
              ed williams
              Participant

                Thanks Brian, very interesting .I was following the progress of a Cancer Vaccines last year being set up at Harvard University and Dana-Farber. Dr F. Stephen Hodi is running something that seems really interesting where they are Implanting a spoonge like disk made by the Wyss Institute that contained the Patients tumor cells ( dendritic cells scaffolds) was the fancy name. The goverment trial # is NCT01753089 and it started to recruit patients in the fall of 2013. The data in mouse trial was off the charts and I looking into the trial at Bostoon, before being accepted to the BMS trial for Ipi and Nivolumab. You needed to have tumor that was accessable to harvest, which I didn't, so I didn't do anymore follow up at the time. The Wyss Institute has a video on their home page about the science. You need to type in (Implantable Cancer Vaccines Melanoma) to find the video. Hope you find this interesting; Ed.

                • September 18, 2014 at 6:01 pm
                ed williams
                Participant

                  Thanks Brian, very interesting .I was following the progress of a Cancer Vaccines last year being set up at Harvard University and Dana-Farber. Dr F. Stephen Hodi is running something that seems really interesting where they are Implanting a spoonge like disk made by the Wyss Institute that contained the Patients tumor cells ( dendritic cells scaffolds) was the fancy name. The goverment trial # is NCT01753089 and it started to recruit patients in the fall of 2013. The data in mouse trial was off the charts and I looking into the trial at Bostoon, before being accepted to the BMS trial for Ipi and Nivolumab. You needed to have tumor that was accessable to harvest, which I didn't, so I didn't do anymore follow up at the time. The Wyss Institute has a video on their home page about the science. You need to type in (Implantable Cancer Vaccines Melanoma) to find the video. Hope you find this interesting; Ed.

                  • September 18, 2014 at 7:47 pm
                  Bubbles
                  Participant

                    Here's a link to an amazing video and article I posted that is working to treat cancer with similar methods.  Pretty impressive –

                    http://chaoticallypreciselifeloveandmelanoma.blogspot.com/2013/12/t-cells-infected-with-genetically.html

                    So glad all these smart folks are on our side!  Celeste

                    • September 18, 2014 at 7:47 pm
                    Bubbles
                    Participant

                      Here's a link to an amazing video and article I posted that is working to treat cancer with similar methods.  Pretty impressive –

                      http://chaoticallypreciselifeloveandmelanoma.blogspot.com/2013/12/t-cells-infected-with-genetically.html

                      So glad all these smart folks are on our side!  Celeste

                      • September 18, 2014 at 7:47 pm
                      Bubbles
                      Participant

                        Here's a link to an amazing video and article I posted that is working to treat cancer with similar methods.  Pretty impressive –

                        http://chaoticallypreciselifeloveandmelanoma.blogspot.com/2013/12/t-cells-infected-with-genetically.html

                        So glad all these smart folks are on our side!  Celeste

                          • September 18, 2014 at 8:39 pm
                          RJoeyB
                          Participant

                            On a related note, Penn and the Wistar Institute here in Philadelphia announced yesterday that they have received a $12 million grant from NCI to fund 4 new melanoma research projects.  The doctor who lead the study highlighted in Celeste's blog entry, Dr. Carl June, is also involved in one of these new projects, which I assume will try to take a similar approach with melanoma.

                            http://www.upenn.edu/pennnews/news/penn-medicine-and-wistar-receive-12-million-nci-melanoma-grant-help-fast-track-lab-discoveries-

                            When I first heard about the approach for leukemia last year, it reminded me of TIL, except with genetically modified T-cells.  All very neat stuff.  The first patient was a young girl from central Pennsylvania.  Penn is now including it in their local television advertising, highlighting an adult patient who was successfully treated the same way.

                            Joe

                             

                            • September 18, 2014 at 8:39 pm
                            RJoeyB
                            Participant

                              On a related note, Penn and the Wistar Institute here in Philadelphia announced yesterday that they have received a $12 million grant from NCI to fund 4 new melanoma research projects.  The doctor who lead the study highlighted in Celeste's blog entry, Dr. Carl June, is also involved in one of these new projects, which I assume will try to take a similar approach with melanoma.

                              http://www.upenn.edu/pennnews/news/penn-medicine-and-wistar-receive-12-million-nci-melanoma-grant-help-fast-track-lab-discoveries-

                              When I first heard about the approach for leukemia last year, it reminded me of TIL, except with genetically modified T-cells.  All very neat stuff.  The first patient was a young girl from central Pennsylvania.  Penn is now including it in their local television advertising, highlighting an adult patient who was successfully treated the same way.

                              Joe

                               

                              • September 18, 2014 at 8:39 pm
                              RJoeyB
                              Participant

                                On a related note, Penn and the Wistar Institute here in Philadelphia announced yesterday that they have received a $12 million grant from NCI to fund 4 new melanoma research projects.  The doctor who lead the study highlighted in Celeste's blog entry, Dr. Carl June, is also involved in one of these new projects, which I assume will try to take a similar approach with melanoma.

                                http://www.upenn.edu/pennnews/news/penn-medicine-and-wistar-receive-12-million-nci-melanoma-grant-help-fast-track-lab-discoveries-

                                When I first heard about the approach for leukemia last year, it reminded me of TIL, except with genetically modified T-cells.  All very neat stuff.  The first patient was a young girl from central Pennsylvania.  Penn is now including it in their local television advertising, highlighting an adult patient who was successfully treated the same way.

                                Joe

                                 

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