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World-first lung cancer vaccine trials launched across seven countries
(www.theguardian.com)
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this post was submitted on 23 Aug 2024
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Someone who's more familiar with mRNA technology please explain to me.
I know that mRNA works for viruses because it trains the body on specific protein structures the virus uses to easily identify them, but in terms of cellular organisms like cancer and bacteria where the proteins are hidden behind the cell wall, especially in the case of cancer where it's not even clear where in the DNA the mutation will take place, how the heck does this work??
I am not a MD or anything but from what I can tell based on the tumor marker described above it sounds like it would work pretty much the same as the covid vaccine? Maybe the proteins build up like plaque and the mRNA just stops the protein production gene expression? Again I do not know a ton about cancer.