Chronic Viral Mimicry Induction following p53 Loss Promotes Immune Evasion
Document Type
Journal Article
Publication Date
4-2-2025
Journal
Cancer discovery
Volume
15
Issue
4
DOI
10.1158/2159-8290.CD-24-0094
Abstract
Our landmark discovery of viral mimicry characterized repetitive elements as immunogenic stimuli that cull cancer cells. If expressed repetitive elements cull cancer cells, why does every human cancer express repetitive elements? Our report offers an exciting advancement toward understanding this paradox and how to exploit this mechanism for cancer interception. See related commentary by Murayama and Cañadas, p. 670.
APA Citation
Ishak, Charles A.; Marhon, Sajid A.; Tchrakian, Naïri; Hodgson, Anjelica; Loo Yau, Helen; Gonzaga, Isabela M.; Peralta, Melanie; Lungu, Ilinca M.; Gomez, Stephanie; Liang, Sheng-Ben; Shen, Shu Yi; Chen, Raymond; Chen, Jocelyn; Chatterjee, Biji; Wanniarachchi, Kevin N.; Lee, Junwoo; Zehrbach, Nicholas; Hosseini, Amir; Mehdipour, Parinaz; Sun, Siyu; Solovyov, Alexander; Ettayebi, Ilias; Francis, Kyle E.; He, Aobo; Wu, Taiyi; Feng, Shengrui; da Silva Medina, Tiago; Campos de Almeida, Felipe; Bayani, Jane; Li, Jason; MacDonald, Spencer; and Wang, Yadong, "Chronic Viral Mimicry Induction following p53 Loss Promotes Immune Evasion" (2025). GW Authored Works. Paper 7110.
https://hsrc.himmelfarb.gwu.edu/gwhpubs/7110
Department
School of Medicine and Health Sciences Student Works