Cancer Stress Protein Enables Tumors to Evade the Immune System
A study published this week has found that when cancer cells are stressed, they produce a certain protein that helps the cancer to avoid detection by the immune system. This discovery opens an opportunity for developing therapies that target this particular protein in order to make immunotherapy more effective against cancer. The study, which was conducted by a large team led by a group at New York University Langone Health, focused on pancreatic and lung cancer tumors. They studied the ISR (Integrated Stress Response) of the tumors. Tumor cells are constantly stressed because they multiply so fast and often lack all the nutrients they need to support their survival and further…











