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To overcome Acute Myeloyd Leukemia resistance by targeting the immune microenvironment, enhancing therapies, and developing precision biomarkers.
A consortium focused on innovation for patients
AML in elderly patients has poor outcomes due to therapy resistance driven by the immune-suppressive microenvironment. TALETE addresses this challenge by targeting these mechanisms and enhancing treatment strategies.
Current therapies for elderly AML patients, particularly in relapsed cases, are inadequate. TALETE addresses this gap by pioneering novel immunotherapy approaches.
Unlike traditional studies, TALETE emphasizes the AML microenvironment, specifically immune and stromal cell contributions, as key players in treatment failure.
By integrating new compounds with existing backbone therapies (azacitidine and venetoclax), TALETE seeks to enhance efficacy and overcome resistance in AML patients.
From lab to life: functional validation of AML data Understanding AML resistance is only part of the battle. Translating this knowledge into actionable therapies is where the TALETE project truly shines. By employing sophisticated in vitro models, we are validating our findings and exploring new treatment approaches. These models replicate AML interactions with the BM…
Understanding AML resistance Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) remains one of the most challenging cancers to treat, especially in elderly patients. Resistance to treatment often stems from the bone marrow (BM) microenvironment, a complex network of immune and stromal cells that fosters tumor survival and shields it from therapy. The TALETE project is at the forefront…
The immune microenvironment: a key to better treatments Immunotherapy is revolutionizing cancer treatment, but its success in AML has been limited. The TALETE project is tackling this challenge by focusing on how the immune microenvironment responds to azacitidine and venetoclax, two frontline treatments for AML. Central to our research are pathways like AHR and IFN-γ,…