When checkpoint blockade fails in melanoma, harvesting and expanding the patient's own tumour-reactive T cells still works in a third of patients.
This sequence pairing follows failure of Immune checkpoint inhibitors with TIL therapy in Melanoma: when checkpoint blockade fails, harvesting and expanding the patient's own tumour-reactive T cells can still produce responses. The rationale is that checkpoint failure often reflects too few tumour-reactive T cells rather than none, and TIL therapy multiplies them a thousand-fold, supplying cells that were quantitatively insufficient rather than absent. Lifileucel received accelerated approval for use after anti-PD-1 therapy such as Pembrolizumab, and long-term durability data support the approach. The pairing is reached from the Melanoma entry and illustrates how a cell therapy can rescue a setting where antibodies have stopped working.
Shares Lifileucel, TIL therapy, Melanoma.
Shares Lifileucel, TIL therapy, Melanoma.
Shares Lifileucel, TIL therapy, Melanoma.
Shares Lifileucel, TIL therapy, Melanoma.
Shares TIL therapy, Melanoma.
Shares Lifileucel, TIL therapy.
Shares TIL therapy, Melanoma, Pembrolizumab, Immune checkpoint inhibitors.
Shares Lifileucel, TIL therapy, Melanoma.