Immune Cell Dysfunction, Not Absence, Marks Skin Cancer Risk
Nonmelanoma skin cancer in immunosuppressed patients reflects immune cell dysfunction, not absence — a shift that could reshape surveillance and therapy.
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Nonmelanoma skin cancer in immunosuppressed patients reflects immune cell dysfunction, not absence — a shift that could reshape surveillance and therapy.
MD Anderson researchers report that skin cancers in immunosuppressed patients arise from immune cell dysfunction rather than immu…
A newly reported discovery may enable new skin cancer treatments for immunosuppressed patients, a group in whom immunotherapy rem…