PD-L1 and checkpoint inhibitors have been front and center in the media relating to the treatment of cancer. Researches are now looking at the association with diabetes and metabolic disease.
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Checkpoint Inhibitors and Diabetes
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In patients with Type 1 diabetes, T cells in the immune system mistakenly attack islet cells in the pancreas that make insulin. Scientists at Boston Children’s Hospital have come up with a way to thwart this wayward autoimmune reaction, and it involves a protein that plays a prominent role in new immunotherapy treatments for cancer: PD-L1.
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Introduction Over the next 2 months, the DLA Piper Life Sciences Blog: Cortex will feature a series of articles providing an insight into...
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