That is the function of checkpoint inhibitors, according to an explanation I got from a cancer researcher after asking a similar question.
Essential, cancer cells convince the immune system not to attack them, so these inhibitors target the mechanisms by which they do so to get the immune system to take note of these cells. Hope someone more knowledgeable will correct me if I'm wrong.
Essential, cancer cells convince the immune system not to attack them, so these inhibitors target the mechanisms by which they do so to get the immune system to take note of these cells. Hope someone more knowledgeable will correct me if I'm wrong.