What’s inside
View ResearchExplore how microbial stimuli can direct innate immune cells to specific organs to clear pathology. This study demonstrates that subcutaneously delivered microbial-based treatments can recruit immune effector cells to targeted diseased organs. The research highlights the potential of this approach in treating various pathologies, including cancer, infections, and chronic inflammatory disorders, by harnessing the specificity and trained response of innate immunity.
Microbial Stimulation Directs Immune Cells
Study reveals how specific microbial stimuli guide immune cells to clear pathology in targeted organs.
Trained Innate Immunity for Cancer and Infection
Using microbial-based treatments to recruit innate immune cells for cancer and infection therapy.
Organ-Specific Immunotherapy with Microbial Stimuli
Investigating how organ-specific microbial stimuli enhance immune responses to target diseases.
Enhancing Tumor Clearance with Microbial Therapy
Study demonstrates tumor clearance through targeted microbial immunotherapy in lung and peritoneal cancers.
Mechanisms of Innate Immune Cell Recruitment
Detailed analysis of how microbial-based treatments recruit and activate immune cells in specific organs.
Broad Applications of Microbial-Based Immunotherapy
Exploring the potential of microbial-based immunotherapy for treating various immune-related diseases.
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