[TC-DC] The use of autologous Thrombo-Cytes for induction of Dendritic Cell activity

Invention

The therapeutic use of dendritic cells in vaccination approaches requires prior activation of these immune cells. The invention exploits the power of stimulated thrombocytes to activate dendritic cells ex vivo thereby offering the unique opportunity of autologous activation Commercial opportunity Immune therapy with activated dendritic cells is a well established methodology used for various indications and also for cancer vaccination strategies. Therefore the market potential is enormous. The technology offered is the first autologous one to mature dendritic cells into potent antigen presenting cells capable of optimal induction of T-cell responses. The simple and efficient activation strategy is strikingly simple to handle and compatible to established immunotherapy protocols. Current status An EU patent for TC-DC claiming priority from a German national application has been filed with the European Patent Office in March 2003. The European Patent has been granted in October 2006. It is being validated in Switzerland, Germany, France, Great Brittain and Italy. On behalf of the University Duisburg-Essen, PRO-vendis offers licences for TC-DC, options for their analysis and the opportunity for further co-development.

Further Information: PDF

PROvendis GmbH
Phone: +49 (0)208/94105 0

Contact
Dipl.-Ing. Alfred Schillert

Media Contact

info@technologieallianz.de TechnologieAllianz e.V.

All latest news from the category: Technology Offerings

Back to home

Comments (0)

Write a comment

Newest articles

Chimpanzee in a tropical forest demonstrating genetic adaptations for survival.

Parallel Paths: Understanding Malaria Resistance in Chimpanzees and Humans

The closest relatives of humans adapt genetically to habitats and infections Survival of the Fittest: Genetic Adaptations Uncovered in Chimpanzees Görlitz, 10.01.2025. Chimpanzees have genetic adaptations that help them survive…

Fiber-rich foods promoting gut health and anti-cancer effects.

You are What You Eat—Stanford Study Links Fiber to Anti-Cancer Gene Modulation

The Fiber Gap: A Growing Concern in American Diets Fiber is well known to be an important part of a healthy diet, yet less than 10% of Americans eat the minimum recommended…

RNA-binding protein RbpB regulating gut microbiota metabolism in Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron.

Trust Your Gut—RNA-Protein Discovery for Better Immunity

HIRI researchers uncover control mechanisms of polysaccharide utilization in Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron. Researchers at the Helmholtz Institute for RNA-based Infection Research (HIRI) and the Julius-Maximilians-Universität (JMU) in Würzburg have identified a…