adoptive immunotherapy

a·dop·tive im·mu·no·ther·a·py

passive transfer of immunity from an immune donor through inoculation of sensitized lymphocytes, or antibodies in serum or gamma globulin.

adoptive immunotherapy

n. A form of immunotherapy used in the treatment of cancer and certain viral infections in which lymphocytes taken from a patient are stimulated, activated, and infused back into the patient.

Adoptive Immunotherapy

A form of passive immunisation in which sensitised cells or serum are transferred to an immunologically naive or lymphocyte-depleted recipient—e.g., for managing cancer, as in the use of IL-2/LAK cells.
About 10% of patients with terminal renal cell carcinoma and melanoma achieve partial or complete remission with LAK/IL-2; some response to LAK cells may occur in colorectal carcinoma and Hodgkin lymphoma; the effects may be dose-dependent, non-MHC-restricted, and require simultaneous high-dose IL-2.

a·dop·tive im·mu·no·ther·a·py

(ă-dop'tiv im'yū-nō-thār'ă-pē) Passive transfer of immunity from an immune donor through inoculation of sensitized lymphocytes, transfer factor, immune RNA, or antibodies in serum or gamma globulin.

单词	adoptive immunotherapy
释义	adoptive immunotherapy adoptive immunotherapy n. A form of immunotherapy used in the treatment of cancer and certain viral infections in which lymphocytes taken from a patient are stimulated, activated, and infused back into the patient. adoptive immunotherapy adoptive immunotherapy [ə¦däp·tiv ‚im·yə·nō′ther·ə·pē] (immunology) The transfer of immunologically competent white blood cells or their precursors into the host. adoptive immunotherapy a·dop·tive im·mu·no·ther·a·py passive transfer of immunity from an immune donor through inoculation of sensitized lymphocytes, or antibodies in serum or gamma globulin. adoptive immunotherapy n. A form of immunotherapy used in the treatment of cancer and certain viral infections in which lymphocytes taken from a patient are stimulated, activated, and infused back into the patient. Adoptive Immunotherapy A form of passive immunisation in which sensitised cells or serum are transferred to an immunologically naive or lymphocyte-depleted recipient—e.g., for managing cancer, as in the use of IL-2/LAK cells. About 10% of patients with terminal renal cell carcinoma and melanoma achieve partial or complete remission with LAK/IL-2; some response to LAK cells may occur in colorectal carcinoma and Hodgkin lymphoma; the effects may be dose-dependent, non-MHC-restricted, and require simultaneous high-dose IL-2. a·dop·tive im·mu·no·ther·a·py (ă-dop'tiv im'yū-nō-thār'ă-pē) Passive transfer of immunity from an immune donor through inoculation of sensitized lymphocytes, transfer factor, immune RNA, or antibodies in serum or gamma globulin. AcronymsSeeAITThesaurusSeeimmunotherapy
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