CD4 + T cells clone

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  • Post
    • September 2, 2011 at 8:39 am
    manu000
    Participant

      I had read about this technique, however, so far I have not informed because we had available and that the drug ipilimumab for BRAF mutation, but in a week these options I had read about this technique, however, so far I have not informed because we had available and that the drug ipilimumab for BRAF mutation, but in a week these options are gone.

      I wanted to ask you for information about this technique, I know that few people have the characteristics to use it. Have any of you tried?

      What are the requirements?
      How does the treatment work?
      There is a withdrawal prior to cloning?
      cloning of cells for how long?

      They welcome any information and experiences you have.

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    • Replies
        • September 2, 2011 at 12:53 pm
        lhaley
        Participant

          I'm sorry that your girlfriend is having such a difficult time.   This might be a language difference, if so please forgive.  Ipilimumab is not the drug for those that have te Braf mutation. The drug for those with the specific V600E is Zelboraf. 

          This might not be the exact procedure but one of our board members had a very successful time with T cells. I'm attaching a link to his blog.  http://wgalinat.blogspot.com/

          I hope your girlfriend finds a treatment that works for her.

          Linda

          • September 2, 2011 at 12:53 pm
          lhaley
          Participant

            I'm sorry that your girlfriend is having such a difficult time.   This might be a language difference, if so please forgive.  Ipilimumab is not the drug for those that have te Braf mutation. The drug for those with the specific V600E is Zelboraf. 

            This might not be the exact procedure but one of our board members had a very successful time with T cells. I'm attaching a link to his blog.  http://wgalinat.blogspot.com/

            I hope your girlfriend finds a treatment that works for her.

            Linda

              • September 2, 2011 at 3:51 pm
              manu000
              Participant

                sorry but my English not very good.
                She has had four infusions of ipilimumab. Now he had to start taking the BRAF drug but its gene mutation was wrong.

                gauze for the link I read it carefully

                • September 2, 2011 at 3:51 pm
                manu000
                Participant

                  sorry but my English not very good.
                  She has had four infusions of ipilimumab. Now he had to start taking the BRAF drug but its gene mutation was wrong.

                  gauze for the link I read it carefully

                • September 2, 2011 at 11:34 pm
                JerryfromFauq
                Participant

                  It sounds like you are sking about what is an investigational procedure commonly referred to as the TIL (tumor infiltrating lymphocytes). It is also called "Adoptive cell therapy (ACT)"   The foremmost research on TIL  in the USA is at our National Institute of Health (NIH) and conducted by Dr Steven A. Rosenberg

                  Look at:  http://clinicalresearch.nih.gov/stories_breidenbach.html

                  After reading this article you may have additional questions.  Post them and maybe someone can answer you. 

                  Information on the process for growing the cells to be implanted into the patient is discussed in: http://www.ott.nih.gov/Technologies/abstractDetails.aspx?RefNo=2312

                  A clinicl trial requirements/information for one triql conducted at Dana Farber Cancer Institute.

                  http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT00631072?term=melanoma+boston&recr=Open&rank=25

                   

                   

                   

                   

                  • September 2, 2011 at 11:34 pm
                  JerryfromFauq
                  Participant

                    It sounds like you are sking about what is an investigational procedure commonly referred to as the TIL (tumor infiltrating lymphocytes). It is also called "Adoptive cell therapy (ACT)"   The foremmost research on TIL  in the USA is at our National Institute of Health (NIH) and conducted by Dr Steven A. Rosenberg

                    Look at:  http://clinicalresearch.nih.gov/stories_breidenbach.html

                    After reading this article you may have additional questions.  Post them and maybe someone can answer you. 

                    Information on the process for growing the cells to be implanted into the patient is discussed in: http://www.ott.nih.gov/Technologies/abstractDetails.aspx?RefNo=2312

                    A clinicl trial requirements/information for one triql conducted at Dana Farber Cancer Institute.

                    http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT00631072?term=melanoma+boston&recr=Open&rank=25

                     

                     

                     

                     

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