Nivolumab Injections | T-Cell Therapy | Disparities, 03/27/2024

National Cancer Institute

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Cancer Information Highlights
From the National Cancer Institute
Updating you about cancer causes, prevention, screening, treatment, coping, and more
 
New from NCI
Nivolumab Injections Could Make Treatment Easier for More People with Cancer
a syringe stuck in a vial   Early results from a clinical trial show that people with advanced kidney cancer can use a new form of nivolumab (Opdivo) that is given as an injection under the skin. Experts say this form makes treatment quicker and easier for patients than the original form, which is given through a vein.

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Trick Used by Cancerous T Cells May Boost T-Cell Therapy
CAR T Cell, which looks like a big, hairy blob   By fusing parts of two genes, scientists made special immune cells, called engineered T cells, work better at fighting cancer in mice. The engineered T cells grew quicker, were more effective at killing cancer cells, and survived longer without behaving like cancer cells.

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Putting Cancer Disparities in the Rearview Mirror

Ending cancer disparities will require the efforts of people from across a broad spectrum of scientific research, according to leading experts. And it must include working with people and organizations in the community. This Cancer Currents article is the first in a series of feature stories on the topic.

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Video: Brain and Other Nervous System Cancers | Did You Know?

This updated video covers the common types of brain and nervous system cancers, symptoms, and key statistics.

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Nasopharyngeal Cancer Treatment
The pharynx is a hollow, muscular tube inside the neck that starts behind the nose and opens into the larynx and esophagus.   Nasopharyngeal cancer starts in the upper part of the pharynx, behind the nose. Learn more about nasopharyngeal cancer on this recently updated page, including its causes and risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options.

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Cancer Information Specialist talks on the phone   Information specialists at NCI’s Cancer Information Service (CIS), NCI's contact center, are available to help answer your cancer-related questions in English and Spanish. This page tells you how to reach us by phone, chat, or email.