Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy in mice, News Center, staphylococcus

Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy in mice, News Center

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In a study led by Stanford Medicine, researchers harnessed the skin’s immune response to bacteria to create an immunotherapy — delivered by swab — that treats aggressive tumors in mice.
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Emulating interactions between microorganisms and tumor microenvironment to develop cancer theranostics
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
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Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Role of the gut microbiota in anticancer therapy: from molecular mechanisms to clinical applications
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
AACI Update
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Frontiers The Skin and Intestinal Microbiota and Their Specific Innate Immune Systems
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Full article: Supplemental feeding of a gut microbial metabolite of linoleic acid, 10-hydroxy-cis-12-octadecenoic acid, alleviates spontaneous atopic dermatitis and modulates intestinal microbiota in NC/nga mice
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Frontiers Applications of Human Skin Microbiota in the Cutaneous Disorders for Ecology-Based Therapy
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
News Bioengineering
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
The human skin microbiome Nature Reviews Microbiology
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Researchers show that using a tumor's own bacteria is a promising anticancer therapy
Researchers use skin-colonizing bacteria to create a topical cancer therapy  in mice, News Center
Antibiotics after breast cancer linked to poorer survival, Stanford Medicine-led study finds, News Center
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