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SSRIs boosted the ability of T cells to kill cancer cells and suppressed tumor growth in both mouse and human tumor models.
The field of tumor immunology has highlighted the adeptness of tumor cells in evading the host's immune system. This insight has fueled interest in ...
A pair of recent studies from the laboratory of Bin Zhang, MD, Ph.D., the Johanna Dobe Professor of Cancer Immunology, have ...
A study explains how age reshapes the blood system. In both humans and mice, a few stem cells out-compete their neighbors and gradually take over blood production. The loss of diversity results in a ...
Researchers say, “It turns out SSRIs don’t just make our brains happier; they also make our T cells happier—even while they’re fighting tumors.” ...
It turns out SSRIs don’t just make our brains happier; they also make our T cells happier - even while they’re fighting ...
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Best Life on MSNCommon Antidepressants Could Help Your Body Fight Cancer, Groundbreaking New Study FindsA new study published in the journal Cell looked at how SSRIs interact with T Cells, or immune cells, in both mouse and human ...
A common class of antidepressant medications might be even more useful than we thought. Research out today suggests that ...
Scientists have created a new type of super-strong antibody that could significantly enhance cancer immunotherapy. In an ...
A combination of two drugs could improve outcomes and reduce the need for toxic chemotherapy for B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (B-ALL), the commonest cancer in childhood and one that can be ...
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