Tumor Virology and Immunology

Tumor Virology and Immunology:

Environmental factors like tobacco smoke, radiation, and pollution increase cancer risk. Biological factors like genetics and infections, like HPV, hepatitis B, and C, also contribute to cancer development. Chronic inflammation from infections and other factors contributes to cancer. Understanding these relationships is crucial for effective prevention and treatment strategies.
Tumor immunology studies the relationship between immune function and cancer cells, revealing the complex mechanisms underlying cancer growth. The human immune system responds to immunogenic tumor cells through various steps, including presenting antigens, priming, infiltration, and recognition, development of effector and memory T cells, and humoral immunity.

Related Tags:

Tumor Virology | Viral Oncology | Oncogenic Viruses | Viral Cancer | Virus Induced Tumors | Tumor Virus Research | Oncogenic Virus Infection | Virus Associated Cancers | Viral Tumorigenesis | Virus Driven Cancer | Tumor Virus Interactions | Oncolytic Viruses | Viral Oncogenesis | Virus and Cancer | Cancer Immunology | Tumor Immunology | Immuno oncology | Tumor Immune Response | Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors | Tumor Infiltrating Lymphocytes | Antitumor Immunity | Immune Cell Therapy | Immunogenic Tumors

Related Associations: 

International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC) - Thoracic Oncology | American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) - Tumor Virology Working Group | International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) - Infections and Cancer Epidemiology Group | Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer | Cancer Immunotherapy Consortium | Association for Cancer Immunotherapy | European Academy of Tumor Immunology | Cancer Research Institute