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Immunotoxin Therapy

Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1996
Immunotoxins are extremely potent agents that recognize specific antigens located on metastatic tumor cells and cause cytotoxicity after cell entry by inhibiting protein synthesis. These agents have considerable in vitro efficacy against numerous metastatic tumor cell lines.
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Immunotoxins

Annual Review of Immunology, 1985
E S, Vitetta, J W, Uhr
  +5 more sources

Immunotoxins

1997
Abstract Immunotoxins (ITs) are cell type-specific cytotoxic agents consisting of an antibody linked to a protein toxin. The antibody component is responsible for directing the toxin selectively to the target cell and the toxin component is responsible for killing the cell (for reviews on ITs see refs 1—5).
Elaine J Derbyshire   +2 more
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Immunotoxins: the power and the glory

Immunology Today, 1992
Immunotoxins are hybrid proteins in which the potent cytocidal action of a toxin is harnessed for the selective destruction of target cells by attachment to a specific monoclonal antibody (mAb) or growth factor. This brief article describes the latest advances in the molecular and cellular biology, pharmacology and clinical evaluation of immunotoxins ...
E J, Wawrzynczak, E J, Derbyshire
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[Immunotoxins].

Bulletin du cancer, 1983
Immunotoxins are conjugates between antibodies especially directed against cancer cells and a subunit of a powerful toxin. We used the A-chain of ricin. These conjugates are specifically cytotoxic when used at very low concentrations in vitro and can destroy more than 99.99% of clonogenic cells.
F K, Jansen   +13 more
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Immunotoxins and Recombinant Immunotoxins in Cancer Therapy

2006
Targeted cancer therapy in general and immunotherapy in particular, combines rational drug design with the progress in understanding cancer biology. This approach takes advantage of our recent knowledge of the mechanisms by which normal cells are transformed into cancer cells, thus, using the special properties of cancer cells to device novel ...
Yoram Reiter, Avital Lev
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Genetic engineering of immunotoxins

1988
Genetic engineering offers many advantages for the 1) production of immunotoxins (ITs) and 2) design of more effective reagents. In Chapter 9, J.R. Murphy discusses the use of genetic engineering to link genes together resulting in chimeric proteins. This review covers the first applications of genetic engineering technology to improve ITs by studying ...
R J, Youle, L, Greenfield, V G, Johnson
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Immunotoxins

Scientific American, 1984
R J, Collier, D A, Kaplan
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Immunotoxins in cancer therapy

Current Opinion in Immunology, 1999
Immunotoxins are composed of a protein toxin connected to a binding ligand such as an antibody or growth factor. These molecules bind to surface antigens (which internalize) and kill cells by catalytic inhibition of protein synthesis within the cell cytosol.
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