ServicenavigationHauptnavigationTrailKarteikarten


Forschungsstelle
INNOSUISSE
Projektnummer
13952.1 PFLS-LS
Projekttitel
MVX-ONCO-1: Encapsulation cell therapy for cancer immunotherapy: First in Man Clinical Study
Projekttitel Englisch
MVX-ONCO-1: Encapsulation cell therapy for cancer immunotherapy: First in Man Clinical Study

Texte zu diesem Projekt

 DeutschFranzösischItalienischEnglisch
Kurzbeschreibung
Anzeigen
-
-
Anzeigen
Abstract
Anzeigen
-
-
Anzeigen

Erfasste Texte


KategorieText
Kurzbeschreibung
(Deutsch)
MVX-ONCO-1: Encapsulation cell therapy for cancer immunotherapy: First in Man Clinical Study
Kurzbeschreibung
(Englisch)
MVX-ONCO-1: Encapsulation cell therapy for cancer immunotherapy: First in Man Clinical Study
Abstract
(Deutsch)
MaxiVAX SA, in collaboration with HUG and EPFL, has developed a novel, patient-specific, cell-based|immunotherapy, combining irradiated cancer cells and biocompatible capsules containing a cell line|producing a strong immune-stimulator. In May 2011, MaxiVAX¿ innovative immunization approach was|classified as an Advanced Therapeutic Product by the European Medicines Agency. The project is now|under regulatory review by SwissMedic and it expected that a first-in-man study in 15 patients can begin in|Q1-2012 with the infrastructure fully in place at the Cell Therapy Center at the HUG. This work provides an|essential milestone for the further validation development of effective novel anti-cancer therapies.
Abstract
(Englisch)
MaxiVAX SA, in collaboration with HUG and EPFL, has developed a novel, patient-specific, cell-based|immunotherapy, combining irradiated cancer cells and biocompatible capsules containing a cell line|producing a strong immune-stimulator. In May 2011, MaxiVAX¿ innovative immunization approach was|classified as an Advanced Therapeutic Product by the European Medicines Agency. The project is now|under regulatory review by SwissMedic and it expected that a first-in-man study in 15 patients can begin in|Q1-2012 with the infrastructure fully in place at the Cell Therapy Center at the HUG. This work provides an|essential milestone for the further validation development of effective novel anti-cancer therapies.