2006•PubMedRequires access

Radioimmunotherapy of solid tumors: the promise of pretargeting strategies using bispecific antibodies and radiolabeled haptens.

Raymond M. Reilly

Open publisher page 23 citations

Abstract

Radioimmunotherapy (RIT) of malignancies has been studied for more than 2 decades ( [1][1] ). The basic premise of RIT—that monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) directed against a tumor-associated antigen can be used to target radionuclides to cancer cells for in situ radiation therapy—has been proven

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What this paper is about

Radioimmunotherapy (RIT) of malignancies has been studied for more than 2 decades ( [1][1] ). The basic premise of RIT—that monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) directed against a tumor-associated antigen can be used to target radionuclides to cancer cells for in situ radiation therapy—has been proven

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Available abstract

Radioimmunotherapy (RIT) of malignancies has been studied for more than 2 decades ( [1][1] ). The basic premise of RIT—that monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) directed against a tumor-associated antigen can be used to target radionuclides to cancer cells for in situ radiation therapy—has been proven

Key concepts: Pretargeting, Radioimmunotherapy, Bispecific antibody, Monoclonal antibody, Hapten, Cancer research, Antibody, Chemistry

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Radioimmunotherapy of solid tumors: the promise of pretargeting strategies using bispecific antibodies and radiolabeled haptens. — Research Paper | ScholarLens