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A new nanoparticle vaccine stopped aggressive cancers in mice by training the immune system, but human trials are needed.
A nanoparticle vaccine developed by University of Massachusetts Amherst scientists prevented aggressive cancers like melanoma, pancreatic, and triple-negative breast cancer in mice by training the immune system to attack tumor cells.
Using lipid nanoparticles with cancer-specific antigens and a potent adjuvant, the vaccine achieved up to 88% cancer-free survival after tumor exposure, halted metastasis, and provided long-term immunity.
While promising, researchers stress human trials are needed to confirm safety and effectiveness.
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Una nueva vacuna de nanopartículas detuvo los cánceres agresivos en ratones mediante el entrenamiento del sistema inmunológico, pero se necesitan ensayos en humanos.