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Tara Murty

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  9
Citations -  107

Tara Murty is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chimeric antigen receptor & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 3 publications receiving 17 citations.

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Enhanced safety and efficacy of protease-regulated CAR-T cell receptors

TL;DR: SNIP CARs as discussed by the authors is a protease-based platform for regulating CAR activity using an FDA-approved small molecule, and it has been shown that drug cessation following toxicity onset reversed toxicity, thereby credentialing the platform as a safety switch.
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Intravital imaging reveals synergistic effect of CAR T-cells and radiation therapy in a preclinical immunocompetent glioblastoma model.

TL;DR: Intravital microscopy imaging indicates that RT allows for rapid CAR T-cell extravasation from the vasculature and expansion within the tumor microenvironment, leading to a more robust and lasting immunologic response.
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PET Reporter Gene Imaging and Ganciclovir-Mediated Ablation of Chimeric Antigen Receptor T Cells in Solid Tumors.

TL;DR: This imaging and suicide ablation system can provide insight into CAR T-cell migration and proliferation during clinical trials while serving as a suicide switch to limit potential toxicities.
Posted ContentDOI

PRC2 clock: a universal epigenetic biomarker of aging and rejuvenation

TL;DR: The “PRC2 clock,” defined as the average DNAm in PRC2 LMRs, is proposed as a universal biomarker of cellular aging in somatic cells and demonstrates the application of this biomarker in the evaluation of different anti-aging interventions, including dietary restriction and partial epigenetic reprogramming.
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Gene editing to enhance the efficacy of cancer cell therapies.

TL;DR: A review of gene editing approaches for T-cell therapy can be found in this paper, which summarizes the current status and near-term potential for translation, as well as a review of the gene editing platforms that have been the best studied in the context of human T-cells and adoptive Tcell therapies.