Yeah, so I’m really excited about the potential for mRNA vaccines in melanoma, especially in combination with checkpoint blockade. And I think there are two big groups of mRNA vaccines. So one is personalized vaccination that’s based on the neoantigens in a patient’s tumor. And so we’re all very much looking forward to results from the phase three Intismaran adjuvant study...
Yeah, so I’m really excited about the potential for mRNA vaccines in melanoma, especially in combination with checkpoint blockade. And I think there are two big groups of mRNA vaccines. So one is personalized vaccination that’s based on the neoantigens in a patient’s tumor. And so we’re all very much looking forward to results from the phase three Intismaran adjuvant study. And I think if that’s positive, that’ll open a lot of opportunities for that approach in other settings. The other big bucket, and kind of related to what we presented here at ASCO, are off-the-shelf vaccines that target perhaps immunosuppressive cells or other antigens. Though the IO-102, IO-103 vaccine I presented here is a peptide vaccine, there’s an ongoing program with mRNA 4359, which is an mRNA-based version of the same targeted vaccine. And so excited to see results from earlier stage trials of both previously untreated as well as PD-1 refractory melanoma going forward. So lots to come hopefully in the coming year or two with these types of agents.
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