Eliminating “Immune Fog” Shows Promise in Cancer Interception
As scientists race to find effective treatments against cancer, others are working to address tumors before they progress into full-blown cancers. A recent study conducted in the UK has found a possible way to stop cancer in its tracks during its initial stages. A team of researchers at UCL (University College London) conducted this preclinical study. Led by Prof. Sam Janes and Asst. Prof. James Reading, the team found that an “immune fog” forms long before cancer can be detected. This fog, made up of Tregs or regulatory T cells, develops in the lungs and its elevated activity blocks other…











