Scientific publications

Scientific publications

FAST vaccines based on frameshift neoantigens may have advantages over personal vaccines

The FAST technology may open new opportunities to develop a low cost, feasible and efficacious vaccine against cancer. Personalized and tumor-specific FS vaccines could protect against primary and metastatic lesions in a preclinical mouse model of breast cancer, inducing a potent T cell immune response…

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Using Frameshift Peptide Arrays for Cancer Neo-Antigens Screening

This study introduces the frameshift peptide (FSP) array as a discovery platform for protective cancer neoantigens. Frameshift arrays are shown to be effective for functionally screening possible errors made by tumors at the RNA, not DNA, level for those that generate antibody-reactive neoantigens. Reactive FSPs selected from the array protect vaccinated mice from tumor challenge while non-reactive peptides do not.

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Common neoantigens from the frame shifted transcripts

This model predicts that these FS varients will be encoded in the RNA but not the DNA, most would be immunogenic and could serve as a vaccine component. Here we have tested each of these predictions using data from mice, dogs and humans…

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