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Stephen L. Shiao

Researcher at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Publications -  83
Citations -  4040

Stephen L. Shiao is an academic researcher from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 64 publications receiving 3044 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen L. Shiao include University of California, San Francisco.

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Leukocyte Complexity Predicts Breast Cancer Survival and Functionally Regulates Response to Chemotherapy

TL;DR: Blockade of pathways mediating macrophage recruitment, in combination with chemotherapy, significantly decreases primary tumor progression, reduces metastasis, and improves survival by CD8+ T-cell-dependent mechanisms, thus indicating that the immune microenvironment of tumors can be reprogrammed to instead foster antitumor immunity and improve response to cytotoxic therapy.
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Immune microenvironments in solid tumors: new targets for therapy

TL;DR: It seems reasonable to speculate that tumor progression could be effectively diminished by combining cytotoxic strategies with therapies that blunt protumor immune-based effectors and/or neutralize those that instead impede development of desired anti-tumor immunity, thus providing synergistic effects between traditional cytot toxic and immune-modulatory approaches.
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TH2-Polarized CD4+ T Cells and Macrophages Limit Efficacy of Radiotherapy

TL;DR: It is shown that clinical responses to cytotoxic therapy in general can be improved by neutralizing dominant TH2-based programs driving protumorigenic and immune-suppressive pathways in mammary (breast) tumors to improve outcomes.
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Metastatic Lymph Node Burden and Survival in Oral Cavity Cancer.

TL;DR: The number of metastatic nodes is a critical predictor of oral cavity cancer mortality, eclipsing other features such as LN size and contralaterality in prognostic value and may augment staging and better inform adjuvant treatment decisions.
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Regulation of prostate cancer progression by the tumor microenvironment.

TL;DR: The current data on the intricate relationship between inflammation, reactive stroma, tumor cells and disease progression in prostate cancer is reviewed.