Adoptive Transfer

Adoptive transfer is a process in which a person's immune cells are removed, modified, and then transfused back into the body. It is commonly used to treat cancer and other diseases, such as autoimmune disorders, where the immune system has been weakened. By modifying the immune cells, they can be better equipped to recognize and attack cancerous and diseased cells, leading to a stronger immune response in the patient. Adoptive transfer has also been used to treat HIV and even to prevent the recurrence of certain cancers in patients. Adoptive transfer is an important and powerful tool in the treatment of many diseases, providing hope for further medical breakthroughs.