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Cellular senescence enhances adaptive anticancer immunosurveillance.

Ines MarinManuel SerranoFederico Pietrocola
Published in: Oncoimmunology (2022)
Cancer therapy often induces senescence in some cancer cells. Senescent cells, due to their profoundly altered biology, may conceivably interact with the adaptive immune system in novel ways that may boost cancer immunosurveillance, triggering the clearance of both senescent and non-senescent neoplastic cells. In this regard, we have recently reported that senescent cancer cells exhibit potent antigenicity and adjuvanticity and can elicit strong CD8 +  T cell-dependent anticancer effects when used as vaccination agents.
Keyphrases
  • induced apoptosis
  • cancer therapy
  • cell cycle arrest
  • dna damage
  • endothelial cells
  • drug delivery
  • papillary thyroid
  • oxidative stress
  • signaling pathway
  • cell proliferation
  • anti inflammatory
  • squamous cell