Fixing_The_World t1_jc9i1in wrote
Reply to comment by luisvel in Cancer researchers show introducing bacteria to a tumour’s microenvironment creates a state of acute inflammation that triggers the immune system’s primary responder cells to attack rather than protect a tumour. by unswsydney
I suspect you could.
However, while a lysate is different, co-infections don't always have an additive effect when it comes to the immune system. One infection can actually dampen another. It could be quite different with inactive antigens though.
Injecting that many different antigens could also cause immune system derangement ending in autoimmunity &/or cancer escape.
Lastly, from a data collection stand point, trying to figure out which lysate/antigen causes high adverse reactions in a mix would be much harder than collecting data on individual types.
This would all have to be tested of course to gain any knowledge on the manner; it is just what came across my head.
Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments