Delivery of CAR-T cells in a transient injectable stimulatory hydrogel niche improves treatment of solid tumors
Abigail K. Grosskopf(Stanford University), Eric A. Appel(Palo Alto Institute), Santiago Correa(Stanford University), Emily C. Gale(Stanford University), Ovijit Chaudhuri(Stanford University), Andrea I. d’Aquino(Stanford University), Gillie A. Roth(Stanford University), Jennifer R. Cochran(Stanford University), Caitlin L. Maikawa(Stanford University), Omokolade Adebowale(Stanford University), Louai Labanieh(Stanford University), Carolyn K. Jons(Stanford University), Dorota D. Klysz(Stanford University), Crystal L. Mackall(Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy), Ben S. Ou(Stanford University), Peng Xu(Stanford University), Jerry Yan(Stanford University), John H. Klich(Stanford University)
Cited by 236
Related Papers
Supramolecular biomaterials
|Nature Materials|2015|1.6k
Supramolecular polymeric hydrogels
|Chemical Society Reviews|2012|1.1k
Translational Applications of Hydrogels
|Chemical Reviews|2021|1.1k
Mechanistic understanding of in vivo protein corona formation on polymeric nanoparticles and impact on pharmacokinetics
|Nature Communications|2017|679
Injectable Self‐Healing Glucose‐Responsive Hydrogels with pH‐Regulated Mechanical Properties
|Advanced Materials|2015|593