Plant-Made Vaccines in the Fight Against Cancer
Review
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Overview
abstract
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Immunotherapies constitute an important trend in developing new cancer treatments, and several promising candidates are under evaluation in clinical trials. Plants have entered the fight against cancer because they constitute low-cost and efficient hosts for biopharmaceutical production that can also serve as oral delivery vehicles. This review is focused on the knowledge gained through the development of anticancer plant-made vaccines reported thus far, and highlights the potential of this technology – its success being reflected in the number of candidates that are close to market. Future prospects for anticancer plant-made vaccines are also identified. © 2016 Elsevier Ltd
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Research
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anti-idiotype antibodies; immunotherapies; malignances; parenteral delivery; subunit vaccines; tumor-associated antigen Diseases; Idiotype; immunotherapies; malignances; parenteral delivery; Subunit vaccine; Vaccines; cancer vaccine; cancer vaccine; recombinant vaccine; breast cancer; cancer prevention; colorectal cancer; Epstein Barr virus; Helicobacter pylori; Hepatitis B virus; human; knowledge; liver cell carcinoma; malignant neoplasm; medical technology; nonhodgkin lymphoma; nonhuman; plant; priority journal; Review; stomach cancer; uterine cervix cancer; Wart virus; animal; immunotherapy; mouse; neoplasm; transgenic plant; Animals; Cancer Vaccines; Humans; Immunotherapy; Mice; Neoplasms; Plants, Genetically Modified; Vaccines, Synthetic
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