Immunotherapy is a cancer treatment that helps the body's immune system recognize and fight cancer cells more effectively. Unlike treatments that directly destroy cancer cells, immunotherapy works by stimulating or modifying immune responses to attack cancer. Depending on the type and stage of cancer, treatment may include immune checkpoint inhibitors, monoclonal antibodies, cancer vaccines, or other immune-based therapies. It may be used alone or in combination with surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, targeted therapy, or other treatments.
Patients with Eligible Cancers
Individuals with cancers that are known to respond to immunotherapy, such as certain lung, kidney, bladder, skin, breast, and blood cancers.
Patients with Advanced or Recurrent Cancer
People whose cancer has spread, returned after previous treatment, or requires systemic therapy to control disease progression.
Patients with Specific Tumor Characteristics
Individuals whose cancer has biomarkers or other biological features that indicate a potentially higher likelihood of responding to a particular immunotherapy.
Comprehensive Cancer Evaluation
Your oncology team reviews your cancer diagnosis, stage, previous treatments, overall health, and may perform biomarker or molecular testing to determine whether immunotherapy is appropriate.
Personalized Immunotherapy Treatment
The selected immunotherapy is administered according to the cancer type and treatment plan, commonly through an intravenous infusion, although some therapies may be given by other routes.
Treatment Monitoring & Follow-Up
Your medical team regularly monitors treatment response, blood tests, organ function, and potential immune-related side effects throughout the treatment course.
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Your Treatment Journey
Before Procedure
- Your doctor will review your cancer diagnosis, previous treatments, medical history, and overall health.
- Biomarker or molecular testing may be performed to determine whether a specific immunotherapy is suitable.
- Blood tests and other assessments may be required before treatment to establish baseline health and organ function.
During Procedure
- Many immunotherapy medicines are administered through an intravenous infusion, although the method varies by treatment.
- Treatment sessions may take 30 minutes to several hours, depending on the specific medication and infusion protocol.
- You will be monitored during and after treatment for allergic reactions or other immediate side effects.
After Procedure
- Immunotherapy is often given in repeated treatment cycles over weeks or months, depending on the cancer and response.
- Fatigue, fever, skin reactions, or other side effects may occur. Because immunotherapy can cause inflammation in healthy organs, new or persistent symptoms should be reported promptly to the oncology team.
- Regular blood tests, imaging, and clinical evaluations are used to assess treatment response and manage side effects.
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