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RNA interference to boost immune responses against cancer (2008-2009)

Abstract

RNA interference is a newly discovered means by which we are able to turn off cancer-causing genes with high precision. However, it is difficult to get the drug to every cell. Therefore we are designing and testing new RNA interference molecules that are able to activate the immune system with the idea that such molecules will be more effective as cancer treatments in the future.

Experts

Professor Ian Frazer

Emeritus Professor
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Ian Frazer
Ian Frazer