k CAR T cell cancer immunotherapy CAR T cell cancer immunotherapy. Illustration of CAR chimeric antigen receptor T cell immunotherapy, a process that is being developed to treat cancer. The first stage involves taking T cells a type of white blood cell from the patient cells shown here. These cells are then treated with a virus spiky objects that transfers DNA deoxyribonucleic acid to the T cells a form of genetic engineering that results in them producing chimeric antigen receptor CAR proteins. These proteins will be specific to the patients cancer. These modified T cells are then grown in the laboratory and used to treat the patient. The technique is known as adoptive cell transfer ACT. Photo by KEITH CHAMBERSSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
CAR T cell cancer immunotherapy CAR T cell cancer immunotherapy. Illustration of CAR  chimeric antigen receptor  T cell immunotherapy, a process that is being developed to treat cancer. The first stage involves taking T cells  a type of white blood cell  from the patient  cells shown here . These cells are then treated with a virus  spiky objects  that transfers DNA  deoxyribonucleic acid  to the T cells  a form of genetic engineering  that results in them producing chimeric antigen receptor  CAR  proteins. These proteins will be specific to the patient s cancer. These modified T cells are then grown in the laboratory and used to treat the patient. The technique is known as adoptive cell transfer  ACT . Photo by KEITH CHAMBERS SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
RM

CAR T cell cancer immunotherapy

CAR T cell cancer immunotherapy. Illustration of CAR (chimeric antigen receptor) T cell immunotherapy, a process that is being developed to treat cancer. The first stage involves taking T cells (a type of white blood cell) from the patient (cells shown here). These cells are then treated with a virus (spiky objects) that transfers DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) to the T cells (a form of genetic engineering) that results in them producing chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) proteins. These proteins will be specific to the patient's cancer. These modified T cells are then grown in the laboratory and used to treat the patient. The technique is known as adoptive cell transfer (ACT). Photo by KEITH CHAMBERS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Details

ID
100947007

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.