Moonbase
← Back to Awards
R01NIH · NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTENIH

A20 and Tumor Immune Responses

Ma, Averil I (Contact)·UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CA·2024–2029·ACTIVE
Donate

INSTITUTION

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CA

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR

Ma, Averil I (Contact)

FUNDING

$553K

YEAR

2024

MOONBASE SCORE

Still being scored

LOADING MOONBASE SCORE

Abstract

Abstract Immunosuppressive and homeostatic mechanisms prevent immune cells and tissues from eliminating solid tumors, limiting the efficacy of anti-tumor immunity. Precise dissection of these homeostatic mechanisms can lead to better understanding of how tumors persist and grow within tissues. Our prior studies demonstrate that the A20 protein is a potent regulator of immune homeostasis, regulating both pro-inflammatory and cell death signals. Our recent preliminary data reveal that A20 is highly expressed in tumor microenvironments and that one specific biochemical motif of this protein restrains both acute and anamnestic antitumor immunity. This proposal will dissect the cellular and molecular pathways by which A20 regulates anti-tumor immunity.

R01NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTETransplantation, Tolerance, and Tumor Immunology Study Section[TTT]pathwaysregulatingexpressedrevealantitumorabstractsignalssoliddeathcellularbetterimmunosuppressivelimitingpreventtumortumors

Are you the primary organization running this research?

The two tools below are built for the principal investigator & host institution behind this project.