Single Biggest Cancer Dictionary in the World
What is mRNA-derived lung cancer vaccine BI 1361849?
Pronunciation: /mrna* dəraɪvd ləŋ ˈkænsər ˌvækˈsin baɪ wən ˈmɪljən, θri ˈhənərd ənd sixty-one* ˈθaʊzənd, eɪt ˈhənərd ənd forty-nine*/
mRNA-derived lung cancer vaccine BI 1361849
Definition
A non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) vaccine containing six modified mRNAs, which encode six different NSCLC associated antigens, with potential antitumor and immunomodulatory activities. Upon intradermal administration, mRNA-derived lung cancer vaccine BI 1361849 may stimulate the immune system to mount both humoral and cellular responses against NSCLC cells. The six tumor-associated antigens (TAAs) encoded by these mRNAs are frequently expressed by NSCLC cells and are minimally expressed or absent in normal, healthy cells.