September 16, 2024 04:25 AM EDTUpdated 06:37 AM

In surprise, study suggests Covid mRNA vaccines may boost cancer immunotherapy efficacy

Ryan Cross

Senior Science Correspondent

The mRNA-based Covid vaccines used by hundreds of millions of people may provide an unexpected benefit to some cancer patients, significantly improving survival when given …

Sign up to read this article for free.

Get free access to a limited number of articles, plus choose newsletters to get straight to your inbox.

BECOME A PREMIUM SUBSCRIBER

In surprise, study suggests Covid mRNA vaccines may boost cancer immunotherapy efficacy

Ryan Cross

Senior Science Correspondent

Sign up to read this article for free.

Director of IT, Security

Viridian Therapeutics

Waltham, MA, USA

Here's what today's Fed rate cut means for biotech, pharma and venture capital

FDA cancels Applied Therapeutics adcomm, shares skyrocket 65%

All of 23andMe's independent board members resign over disagreements with CEO

Conducting trials via routine clinical practice: FDA explains how in new draft guidance

You bet your life: After I was diagnosed with a rare cancer, I discovered how a small band of physician-scientists ...

Breaking down silos with a new quantitative approach to drug development

In sur­prise, study sug­gests Covid mR­NA vac­cines may boost can­cer im­munother­a­py ef­fi­ca­cy

Senior Science Correspondent

Sign up to read this article for free.

Viridian Therapeutics

Waltham, MA, USA

In surprise, study suggests Covid mRNA vaccines may boost cancer immunotherapy efficacy