Oncology / Cancer

 

12 Results were found on Technologies

Leading Researchers:
2025-0009

Therapeutic Targeting of CD45: A Novel Approach to Overcome Immunotherapy Resistance

Revolutionizing Cancer Immunotherapy While immune checkpoint inhibitors have transformed cancer treatment, only 50% of patients fail to respond, with resistance being a major challenge, particularly in aggressive cancers such as triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC). TNBC accounts for 15–20% of breast cancer cases and is often diagnosed at advanced stages, with current therapies offering limited efficacy. […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2024-0103

Pharmacological Activation of the cAMP Signaling Pathway Enhances the Function of Cord Blood – Hematopoietic Stem Cells

Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation is a curative therapy for many blood disorders, including leukemias and inherited blood diseases. It involves depleting a patient’s diseased bone marrow by cytotoxic therapies and then regenerating a healthy hematopoietic system by transplantation of healthy Hematopoietic Stem Cells (HSCs). UNMET NEED Cord blood is an attractive source for stem […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2022-0176

Restoring Immunity Against GI Cancers

BACKGROUND GI cancers cause over 3.5 million deaths per year globally, accounting for 35% of all cancer-related deaths. Colorectal carcinoma (CRC) is the world’s second leading cause of cancer death. Current immunotherapy treatments for CRC are hamstrung by low response rate, acquired resistance, relapse and severe side effects. ImmuNovation presents a disruptive nanomodular technology utilizing […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2020-1440

Novel Anti-Tumor Response treatment targeting ErbB receptors and Nucleolin interactions

ErbBs subfamily receptors are mediators of cell growth signals. They have long been associated with a wide variety of lung, ovarian, colon, breast, prostate, and other carcinomas. Nucleolin is a major nucleolar protein of growing eukaryotic cells and is present on the cell surface of a range of cancers. Recently, a robust oncogenic interaction between […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
10-2007-109

Macrolid Induced Correction of Premature Stop Codons: A novel Treatment for Colorectal Cancer

Restoration of premature termination codons (PTCs) caused by nonsense mutations for the treatment   of Familial Adenomatous Polyposis. The Need Familial Adenomatous Polyposis (FAP) is a high penetrance devastating syndrome manifested by dozens to thousands of colonic adenomas. FAP patients require tight supervision and eventually undergo surgery, to prevent inevitable development of colorectal cancer (CRC) by […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2019-1243

Therapeutic Vaccine for the Treatment of Cancer

An active cancer vaccine strategy targeting tumor-associated carbohydrate antigens expressed on tumor cells using biomimetic glyconanoparticles generated from unique red blood cells. The resulting sustained immune response inhibits tumor growth. THE NEED While envisioned already in 1891, only a few cancer vaccines have been approved by the FDA thus far.  The key barriers to their […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2016-991

A Novel Nanoparticle that Selectively Delivers RNAi Oligonucelotides to Tumors, Preventing Side Effects to Tissues

UNMET NEEDPancreatic cancer numbers among the most aggressive cancers known today. The overwhelming majority of pancreatic cancer patients pass away within just a year of diagnosis. However, a small minority of patients may live several years with the disease. Our findings pinpoint the inverse correlation between a known oncogene (PLK1) and the expression of an […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
10-2018-1153

An Oncolytic Virus That Exploits Immune Defects of Cancer Cells

An oncolytic virus for tumors of different etiology presenting defects in interferon signaling, designed as a potent, specific and safe therapy.  Promising in-vivo murine melanoma model shows potential for development as a mono or an add-on to chemotherapy or check-point inhibitors. UNMET NEED On Nov. 2015 the FDA approved the first oncolytic virus based treatment. […] Read More >

10-2008-86

Targeting Bone Neoplasms and Other Cancers with Novel Combined Anticancer and Anti-Angiogenic Polymer Therapeutics

Anti-cancer NanoTherapyUtilizing unique nano-technology to develop targeted combination nanomedicines that were shown to be synergistic, effective and safe for treating cancer TechnologyWe have developed a new platform technology for the treatment of cancer and bone metastases using combined targeted nano-sized polymers that deliver chemotherapeutics creating a new class of effective and safer molecules. The novel […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2021-1566

Therapeutic Targeting of PD-1/PD-L1 blockade by Novel Small-molecule Inhibitors

Interactions between programmed cell death ligand 1 (PD-L1) and programmed cell death protein 1 (PD-1) lead to the evasion of cancer cells from an efficient immune response. The inhibition of PD-L1/PD-1 has prevented or reversed exhausted T cells, thus enhancing antitumor T-cell responses. In fact, immune checkpoint blockade targeting the PD-1 axis has become one […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2020-1451

Leveraging Gene Panel Sequencing Data for Mutational Signature Analysis with Applications to Personalized Treatment

UNMET NEED Mutational signatures and their exposures are key to understanding the processes that shape cancer genomes with applications to diagnosis and treatment. Yet current signature analysis approaches are limited to relatively rich mutation data that comes from whole-genome or whole-exome sequencing. Recently, orders of magnitude sparser data sets from gene panel sequencing have become […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2022-1756

Homocysteine fibrillar assemblies display crosstalk with Alzheimer’s disease amyloid polypeptide

High levels of homocysteine (Hcy) are reported as a risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Correspondingly, inborn hyperhomocysteinemia is associated with an increased predisposition to the development of dementia in later stages of life. Furthermore, despite the apparent association between protein aggregation and AD, attempts to develop a therapy that targets explicitly this process have […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:

Pioneering Pre-Clinical Research at the Heart of Innovation

For over 30 years, Tel-Aviv University’s Neufeld Heart Research Institute at Sheba Medical Center has been at the forefront of cardiovascular and other fields of research, combining the academic rigor of a university with the clinical expertise of Israel’s leading medical center. As a strategic partner to industry and researchers, we offer a comprehensive suite […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
12-2016-1018

Lab of Signal transduction, Neurodegeneration and Autophagy

Research focus ErbB receptors interactions and functions Regulation of Autophagy Neurodegeneration Projects include: The crosstalk between ErbB receprots and nucleolin in cancer development Beclin 1 mediated autophagy Autophagy in neurodegenerative diseases Autophagy in cancer Potential services Laboratory services: To monitor autophagy Signal transduction assays Anti-cancer drugs examination Cell proliferation, death and migration examination   Potential […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
12-2016-972

Cancer Angiogenesis and Nanomedicine

Selective therapy remains a key issue for successful treatment in cancer therapy. Prolonged administration of effective concentrations of chemotherapeutic or anti-angiogenic agents is usually not possible because of dose-limiting systemic toxicities involving non-malignant tissues. Therefore, a constant effort has been the development of new drug delivery systems that mediate drug release selectively at the tumor […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
12-2011-225

Synthesis of Organic Compounds

Custom synthesis of organic compounds Industrial Research Services: We offer services for custom synthesis of small organic compounds. Our laboratories in Tel Aviv University have all the basic state-of-the-art instrumentation for synthetic capabilities. The School of Chemistry also has an Analytical Research and Instrumentation Unit, which provides services for organic analyses. The Department of Chemistry […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
12-2011-199

Animal Models for CNS Disorders and Screening Method for Diabetes

In vitro and in vivo animal models for stroke, Alzheimer’s disease (AD), and multiple sclerosis (MS). Rapid screening method for selecting candidates with specific insulin-degrading enzyme inhibitor activity in Types I and II  Diabetes.   https://www.tau.ac.il/lifesci/departments/neuro/members/frenkel/frenkel.html Read More >

Prof. Barzel Adi

Our lab will focus on gene therapy using viral vectors. We will tackle diseases ranging from cancer to viral infections and diabetes. Devising safe and efficient gene therapies combines challenges in biochemistry and molecular biology with challenges in physiology, immunology, virology and more. We will focus on genome editing- the site specific manipulation of the […] Read More >

Prof. Ben-Eliyahu Shamgar

I am a neuroscientist specializing in Psycho-Neuro-Immunology (PNI). The field of PNI studies interactions between the central nervous system (CNS), the endocrine system, and the immune system. Bidirectional influences between these systems affect susceptibility to diseases, cognition, mood, and behavior, as well as neurodevelopmental processes. Within the realm of PNI, my main research interests are […] Read More >

Prof. Benayahu Dafna

Nanomedicine is medical treatment at the level of single molecules or molecular assemblies that provide structure, control, signaling, homeostasis, and motility in cells, i.e., at the “nano” scale of about 100 mm or less. There have been many scientific and technological advances in both physical and biological sciences over the past several years that make nano medicine […] Read More >

Prof. Benhar Itai

Prof. Benhar is an expert and opinion leader in the field of antibody engineering. Over the 25 years of being active in that field, he prepared several phage display libraries from which antibodies against numerous targets were isolated. Prof. Benhar publishes over 100research papers, wrote 10 book chapters and submitted 19 patent applications. Research in Prof. […] Read More >

Prof. Canaani Dan

Preface Previously, my laboratory has concentrated on isolation of human DNA repair genes, and in particular checkpoint genes for DNA damage. For this purpose we introduced the approach of isolating human DNA repair genes by expression cloning of cDNA libraries (Teitz et al., 1987; 1988; 1989). This approach has initially resulted in our identification of […] Read More >

Prof. Dvir Tal

Microfluidics-based tissue engineering. Recreating stem cell niches, microfluidics bioreactors for tissue engineering. Nanotechnological strategies for engineering thick cardiac tissue. Engineering a 3D neuronal network for spinal cord and brain regeneration. Fabrication of Nanoelectronics/engineered tissue hybrids. Developing smart delivery systems that recruit stem cells to defected organs. Email: tdvir@tauex.tau.ac.il Phone: 03-6406514 Another phone: 03-6408604 Website: https://dvirlab.wixsite.com/dv… Office: […] Read More >

Prof. Ehrlich Marcelo

I am interested on the dynamic aspects of the cell’s trafficking machinery, with a special focus on endocytic dynamics. More specifically, our study centers on the mechanisms by which the cell modulates vesicular traffic by altering: The rate of formation of vesicular carriers, such as clathrin coated vesicles. The spatio-temporal distribution of the process of […] Read More >

Prof. Eldar- Finkelman Hagit

My overall research is focused on elucidating the molecular and biochemical regulation of the protein kinase, glycogen synthase kinase-3 (GSK-3), and revealing its contribution to pathological disorders. GSK-3 is emerging as a prominent drug discovery target in neurodegenerative disorders including ALS, Parkinson’s, Huntington’s and Alzheimer’s disease. In a recent work we identified lysosomes as novel […] Read More >

Prof. Erez Neta

Associate Professor, Chair of the Department of Pathology, Faculty of Medicine, Tel Aviv University Research Cancer Related Inflammation in Tumor Progression and Metastasis The main goal of our laboratory is to uncover stromal pathways that contribute to tumorigenesis and metastasis. Extensive research has led to the understanding that tumors are more than just cancer cells: […] Read More >

Prof. Fishelson Zvi

Research Molecular Analysis of Cancer Immunoresistance The long-term goal of our research is to develop a novel treatment for immune resistant cancers. Our research includes characterization of the mechanism of complement-dependent cytotoxicity and of the basis for elevated resistance of cancer cells to cell death, and design of novel reagents that sensitize cancer cells to […] Read More >

Prof. Frenkel Dan

Research topic: The research in our laboratory is focused on the investigation of glial cell and to clarify their role in neurological diseases. We suggest that targeting glia activation in different pathological scenarios may allow us to define common pathways to further understand the role of glia in neuroprotection . We are using three models: 1) […] Read More >

Prof. Fridman Micha

The Fridman laboratory is engaged in the use of organic chemistry, especially carbohydrate chemistry, to solve key biological and medicinal problems. Our interdisciplinary studies involve the use of organic chemistry, microbiology, cell biology, molecular biology, and confocal microscopy to study and/or alter the mode of action of biologically active molecules with the focus on novel […] Read More >

Prof. Kolot Mikhail

Research Interests HK022 bacteriophage site specific recombinase Integrase is the tool for human genome manipulation and gene therapy. Site specific recombinases (SSRs) catalase the site-specific recombination reaction between two specific short DNA sequences of 30-40 bp that serve as recombination sites that included integration, excision and inversion. These enzymes are widely used for the genome manipulations […] Read More >

Prof. Margalit Rimona

Research Interests 1. Micro- and nano-particulate drug delivery technologies for topical, regional and systemic applications:  Our efforts in the drug delivery arena focus on two drug delivery technologies, one veteran and one novel, that are inventions of our group. These technologies each yield, micro and nano sized particles that are composed of biomaterials with particular […] Read More >

Prof. Padler-Karavani Vered

Our lab is studying the mechanisms that govern glycan immune recognition and responses in animal models and humans, both in vitro and in vivo. We combine glycobiology, immunology, biotechnology and cancer research, and use cutting edge technologies within these disciplines, including glycan microarray and glyco-nanotechnology. Current interests include: Immunological mechanisms of unique anti-carbohydrate antibodies. Glycoimmunology […] Read More >

Prof. Peer Dan

Our lab is studying how to manipulate cells’ functions in order to generate novel strategies to treat inflammatory diseases and cancers. We are combining multidisciplinary approaches including immunology, cell and molecular biology, genetics, protein engineering, material sciences, nanotechnology and computational techniques for drug discovery and potentially for therapeutics. In addition, we are developing nanomedicines by […] Read More >

Prof. pinkas-Kramarski Ronit

Research topic: Study the involvement of Autophagy in neurodegenerative diseases. Research methods: Cell biology, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, microscopy, Immunohistochemistry. Projects in the lab include: The role of autophagy in nerve injury. Study the involvement of autophagy in Alzheimer’s. The molecular mechanism of autophagy regulation. Read More >

Prof. Prag Gali

Research topic: Elucidating the decoding mechanisms of ubiquitin signals and their significance in neurodegenerative diseases Research methods: Biophysical measurements including SPR, AUC, MST and SEC, X-ray crystallography, Bioinformatics, Biochemistry and bacterial genetics Projects in the lab include: Molecular mechanisms that regulate membrane protein trafficking and Parkinson’s disease Mechanisms for regulation of sodium / potassium channels and dopamine transporter. The molecular […] Read More >

Dr. Raiter Annat

Immunotherapy is a new modality which has revolutionized the treatment of cancer for multiple types of tumors. However, breast cancer has shown only modest benefit from immunomodulatory therapies, if at al. This is principally due to tumor escape mechanisms. We have only limited understanding of these mechanisms. Our focus on translational research aims to better […] Read More >

Prof. Rechavi Oded

Prof. Oded Rechavi’s mission is to challenge fundamental long-held scientific dogmas. He found an exception to the original “Cell Theory”, provided the first direct evidence that an acquired trait can be inherited, elucidated an alternative transgenerational inheritance mechanism (that depends on inherited small RNA molecules, not DNA molecules), discovered a mechanism that allows nematodes’ brains […] Read More >

Dr. REPHAELI Ada

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Prof. Rosin-Arbesfeld Rina

The Wnt signaling pathway is involved in virtually every aspect of human development, as well as in adult homeostasis. Hyperactivation of this pathway has been linked to a wide range of cancers and especially colorectal cancer. Our aim is to understand the molecular events underlying Wnt signal transduction, as well as develop novel therapeutic strategies […] Read More >

Prof. Ruppin Eytan

Research in Eytan Ruppin‘s lab is focused on the computational study of biological networks within the general framework of Systems Biology. This is done primarily in four research topics: 1. The study of metabolism and metabolic networks: Our current focus is on developing genomic-scale metabolic models of human tissues and studying their role in understanding an […] Read More >

Prof. Satchi-Fainaro Ronit

Our research interests include investigations related to tumor biology, tumor dormancy, mechanism of action of angiogenesis inhibitors, self-assembly of polymeric architectures and novel approaches to target cancer. Throughout, we have maintained an interest in understanding the biological rationale for the design of polymer therapeutics suitable for transfer into clinical testing. Our primary interests are the molecular […] Read More >

Prof. Shabat Doron

Research Self-immolative dendrimers are unique structural molecules that can release all of their tail units, through a domino-like chain fragmentation, which is initiated by a single cleavage at the dendrimer’s core. Incorporation of drug molecules as the tail units and an enzyme substrate as the trigger, can generate a multi-prodrug unit that is activated with […] Read More >

Prof. Shomron Noam

Noam has received his Bachelors degree in Biotechnology at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia; his Masters degree in Gene Therapy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; and his graduate studies in Genetics at Tel Aviv University where he worked on regulatory RNA systems. As a Post-Doctorate affiliate at MIT in Cambridge, USA, Noam gained expertise […] Read More >

Dr. Sklan Ella

המטרה ארוכת הטווח שלנו היא זיהוי ואפיון של אינטראקציות של וירוסים עם תאי המארחים שלהם ברמות מרובות. אנו משתמשים בטכניקות מתקדמות של ביולוגיה מולקולרית, וירולוגיה והדמיה. מערכות המודל הנוכחיות שלנו כוללות נגיפי הפטיטיס D (HDV), אבולה ודנגי. זיהום בכל אחד מהנגיפים הללו עלול בסופו של דבר להיות קטלני. וירוסים אלה משפיעים על חייהם של מיליוני […] Read More >

Prof. Stein Reuven

Research topic: Alzheimer’s disease (AD) focusing on microglia and astrocytes; The role of microenvironment (microglia) on brain tumors; Cognitive decline after brain irradiation; Mechanism of cell death and survival. Research methods: Manipulation of gene expression in cell lines; Immunostaining of cell cultures and brain sections, Microscopic imaging (e.g., confocal, STED and two photon), Neuronal, astrocytic and microglial […] Read More >

Prof. Wreschner Daniel H.

Molecular analysis of the human cancer cell with special emphasis on membrane proteins, tumor-associated antigens, ligand-receptor interactions and cell signaling. We work on a breast-cancer associated protein designated MUC1 (CA-15-3) that is a membrane protein participating in cell signaling. Email: danielhw@tauex.tau.ac.il Phone: 03-6407425 Another phone: 03-6409915 Fax: 03-6422046 Office: Britannia-Porter, 203 Read More >

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