RE: Nobel prize winning17 Feb 2019 20:27
So the challenge is to find a vaccine, other than Moditope, that generates high avidity CD4 killer cells.
I tried but I couldn't find one.
There are articles about using CD4 as helper cells with CD8 being the killers (i.e. like Immunobody).
Maybe some companies are working on CD4 killer cells and keeping quiet.
And the a Nobel Prize winner comes out and says
“I think there are ways around that, involving the development of CD4-TARGETED AGENTS, particularly using VACCINES” .'
So, as far as we know, Moditope looks like it has a unique recipe
The ingredients being
the activation of CD4 killer cells
2 classes of targets discovered (citrullinated and homocitrullinated)
The possibility of more classes of targets
High avidity
Clonal expansion
Low TCell infiltration of the tumour
A chain reaction that induces more stress on the tumour and hence more expression of the target
No serious side effects
A memory effect
This is all in humanised mice at present but experiments have also been performed on human blood.
And then we have the BionTech collaboration on-going and expanded to include Modi2.
So, if the mice results are replicated in humans........
it's the medical equivalent of a nuclear explosion IMO (and coincidentally it also has its own chain reaction)