Cancer Immunotherapy Could Be Boosted by Targeting Pathways of DNA Repair
A newly published study shows that the fight against cancer could be boosted by considering approaches that seek to disrupt the mechanisms through which tumor cells respond to damage to their DNA. Targeting these pathways could make immunotherapy more effective for a lot more people. The study team led by Tang Z. focused on DDR (DNA Damage Response), a process at the cellular level in which cells undertake a variety of measures to fix any damage to their DNA. This repair process is intended to keep the tumor functioning and able to continue growing and spreading. By disrupting DDR, cancer…











