Jane Grogan to Speak at 6th Immunotherapeutics & Immunomonitoring Jan 2014, CA
Jane Grogan, Senior Scientist, Immunology at Genentech to Give a Presentation at the 6th Immunotherapeutics & Immunomonitoring Conference (Jan 29-31, 2014 in San Diego)
San Diego, CA, October 05, 2013 --(PR.com)-- Jane Grogan, Senior Scientist of Immunology at Genentech will give a presentation on “Targeting T Cells for Tumor Immunotherapy” at the 6th Immunotherapeutics & Immunomonitoring Conference to be held in San Diego, CA on January 29-31, 2014 by GTC.
Tumors constitute highly suppressive microenvironments in which the proliferative capacity and effector function of infiltrating T-cells are severely restricted. Co-inhibitory receptors on T-cells, such as PD-1 and CTLA-4, are key mediators of this process, and antibody blockade of these pathways restore T cell responses in mouse models of tumors, and have demonstrated clinical efficacy in cancer patients. Moreover, targeting one or more inhibitory T-cell may be necessary to optimally restore anti-tumor T cell responses. The status of tumor immunotherapies and emerging pathways that regulate tumor microenvironments will be discussed.
Network with leading experts from the scientific and clinical arenas as well as investigators in industry to discuss novel findings and developments in immunological assays and procedures. Learn about recent advances in immunotherapy, as they relate to various modalities, specific cancers, cell subsets, and animal models. Discuss Potential clinical feasibility and commercial potential of the newest data obtained from leading biomedical research laboratories.
This conference is part of the Novel Immunotherapeutics Summit 2014, which includes three additional parallel conferences shown below:
12th Cytokines & Inflammation
2nd Immunogenicity & Immunotoxicity
Inaugural Innate Immunity
For more information, please visit www.gtcbio.com
Tumors constitute highly suppressive microenvironments in which the proliferative capacity and effector function of infiltrating T-cells are severely restricted. Co-inhibitory receptors on T-cells, such as PD-1 and CTLA-4, are key mediators of this process, and antibody blockade of these pathways restore T cell responses in mouse models of tumors, and have demonstrated clinical efficacy in cancer patients. Moreover, targeting one or more inhibitory T-cell may be necessary to optimally restore anti-tumor T cell responses. The status of tumor immunotherapies and emerging pathways that regulate tumor microenvironments will be discussed.
Network with leading experts from the scientific and clinical arenas as well as investigators in industry to discuss novel findings and developments in immunological assays and procedures. Learn about recent advances in immunotherapy, as they relate to various modalities, specific cancers, cell subsets, and animal models. Discuss Potential clinical feasibility and commercial potential of the newest data obtained from leading biomedical research laboratories.
This conference is part of the Novel Immunotherapeutics Summit 2014, which includes three additional parallel conferences shown below:
12th Cytokines & Inflammation
2nd Immunogenicity & Immunotoxicity
Inaugural Innate Immunity
For more information, please visit www.gtcbio.com
Contact
GTC
Kristen Starkey
626-256-6405
http://www.gtcbio.com
635 W. Foothill Blvd.
Monrovia, CA 91016
fax: 626-466-4433
Contact
Kristen Starkey
626-256-6405
http://www.gtcbio.com
635 W. Foothill Blvd.
Monrovia, CA 91016
fax: 626-466-4433
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