Explore the intersection of art and science in this captivating 29-minute talk from Harvard University's ArtScience Talks @ Le Lab series. Delve into the innovative world of therapeutic cancer vaccines as Wyss Core Faculty member David Mooney and artist Mary Mooney present "Seeing Is Believing: Therapeutic Cancer Vaccines." Discover how materials can engage the immune system to recognize and destroy cancerous cells, combining scientific advancements with artistic representation. Learn about the cancer immunity cycle, checkpoint blockade therapy, and injectable devices for treating various cancers. Gain insights into ongoing animal studies, cell therapies, and future applications of this groundbreaking approach. Appreciate the unique perspective of Mary Mooney, a Massachusetts artist who brings her classical training and passion for nature to create thought-provoking paintings and mixed media sculptures. Understand the collaborative efforts driving this research forward and witness the powerful synergy between scientific innovation and artistic expression in the fight against cancer.
Therapeutic Cancer Vaccines: Engaging the Immune System Through Science and Art
Harvard University via YouTube
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
The Cancer Immunity Cycle
Checkpoint blockade therapy
Melanoma vaccine
Visa Institute
Animal Studies
Injectable Devices
Blood Cancers
Cell Therapy
New Antigens
Future Applications
Collaborations
Marys Presentation
Taught by
Harvard University
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Reviews
5.0 rating, based on 1 Class Central review
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Bhagyshri GhunawatI recently attended a series of lectures on therapeutic cancer vaccines, and I must say that it was an incredibly enlightening experience. The speakers were highly knowledgeable and presented the information in a clear and engaging manner. The lectures provided a comprehensive overview of the current state of therapeutic cancer vaccines, including the latest research and developments in the field. I found the discussions on the potential of therapeutic cancer vaccines to revolutionize cancer treatment particularly inspiring. Overall, the lectures were extremely valuable, and I would highly recommend them to anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of this important and rapidly evolving area of cancer research.
