Using genetics to predict toxicity of cancer immunotherapy - Nature Medicine

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Using genetics to predict toxicity of cancer immunotherapy - Nature Medicine
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Genetics can predict the toxicity of cancer immunotherapy, via a mechanism shared with autoimmune diseases. In their News and Views, Caroline Robert & colleagues discuss the implications for biomarker and treatment strategies. GustaveRoussy Inserm

gene predicts the toxicity of checkpoint inhibitors in patients with cancer, via a mechanism shared with autoimmune diseases — which could inform biomarker and treatment strategies in both of these contexts.

Immune-checkpoint inhibitors are increasingly used to treat a variety of cancers and are highly effective in many patients; however, because they reactivate a patient’s immune system, they can also lead to a variety of potentially severe immune-related adverse events . These irAEs can resemble autoimmune diseases such as Crohn’s disease-like ulcerative colitis, rheumatoid arthritis, type 1 diabetes and vitiligoid skin depigmentation.

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