Elizabeth Repasky Explains the Effect of Chronic Stress on Anti-Tumor Immune Responses
Elizabeth Repasky discusses chronic stress and its link to anti-tumor immune reponses.
Elizabeth Repasky, PhD, Roswell Cancer Institute, discusses the effect chronic stress can have on the anti-tumor immune response.
Recent studies have been focusing on why chronic stress, such as anxiety and depression have an effect on the immune response. The molecular details are important, as are the role of the nerves, which are influenced by factors in the brain, like conscious thought. Repasky hopes that it will soon be possible to explore how to modify stress factors to improve the anti-tumor immune response.
Stopping ICIs at 1 or 2 Years May Not Compromise Survival in HNSCC
September 11th 2024This retrospective, population-based study shows strong efficacy across multiple patient subgroups and different lines of therapy in patients with recurrent or metastatic head and neck squamous cell carcinoma.
