Cancer and Listeria Bernard Liu
Need
Cancer
Non-melanoma Skin Cancer
Melanoma Skin Cancer
Causes
Prognosis
Listeria monocytogenes
Lovaxin C
Bibliography Biello, David. “Irradiated Pathogens Used to Create Potent Vaccine.” Scientific American. 26 June, Brockstedt, Dirk et. al. “Listeria-based cancer vaccines that segregate immunogenicity from toxicity.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 21 Sept, Greenameier, Larry. “Recruiting a Dangerous Foe to Fight Cancer and HIV” Scientific American. 21 May, Hantel, Alexander et. al. “Listeriosis in the Setting of Malignant Disease.” The Johns Hopkins Oncology Center and the Department of Laboratory Medicine (Pathology). 14 Dec, Journal of the National Cancer Institute. "Perfluorinated Chemicals Not Associated With Cancer In General Population, Study Suggests." ScienceDaily 9 April Pan, Zhen-Kun et. al. “Regression of Established B16F10 Melanoma with a Recombinant Listeria monocytogenes Vaccine.” Journal of Cancer Research. 1 November Pan, Zhen-Kun et. al. “Regression of Established Tumors in Mice Mediated by the Oral Administration of a Recombinant Listeria monocytogenes Vaccine.” Journal of Cancer Research. 15 October Safdar, Amar and Donald Armstrong. “Antimicrobial Activities against 84 Listeria monocytogenes Isolates from Patients with Systemic Listeriosis at a Comprehensive Cancer Center ( ).” Journal of Clinical Microbiology. Jan, Stix, Gary. “Special Delivery.” Scientific American. 20 May, Swaminathan, Nikhil. “Chemotherapy Thwarted by Cancer-Killing Gene.” Scientific American. 15 May, “The First Use Of A Live Listeria Cancer Vaccine In Humans” Medical News Today. 16 Apr, University Of California, Berkeley. “Cancer Vaccine Based On Pathogenic Listeria Bacteria Shows Promise Targeting Metastases.” ScienceDaily. 30 September, Wapner, Jessica. “Cancer Vaccine: Looking Beyond Tumor Size.” Scientific American. 4 November, 2008.