Respiratory viral infections can be a cause of significant illness, particularly in vulnerable individuals as seen in the COVID-19 pandemic. An underactive or overactive immune response can lead to ineffective resolution of inflammation after an infection, especially in people with airway diseases such as asthma. A better understanding of immune responses to infection that does not rely on cell or animal models is crucial to help develop better treatments for lung inflammation.
An established method of studying inflammation in humans is through careful and controlled exposure (or "challenge") with a mimic of a virus to simulate an infection in a similar manner to that of a virus, but with the advantage of not causing an infection. The investigators have already developed a well-tolerated mimic of human viral infection using a sterile substance called Resiquimod (or R848). Since it does not contain living organisms there is no possibility of being infected. This has been used previously as a nasal spray to cause a mild short-lived inflammation that mimics a mild cold. This has been used safely in a range of people of different ages including those who have asthma.
There are differences however in how the nose and lungs respond to viral infections. This is particularly true in those with airway diseases such as asthma, who have cells in the airways of their lungs that respond in a different way to inflammatory triggers (such as viruses).
The current study aims to build on previous research by developing a new approach of studying inflammation in the lungs using a small volume of Resiquimod. This will be done by gently inhaling a fine mist through a mouthpiece into the lungs. Blood and phlegm samples would then be collected to assess inflammation and how well people tolerate the procedure.

Start Date24 May 2024

Sponsor / Collaborator

Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

[+1]

NCT05710848

/ RecruitingPhase 1/2

A Phase 1/2a Study of STM-416 Administered Intraoperatively to Patients Undergoing Transurethral Resection of Bladder Tumor (TURBT) for Recurrent High-Grade Papillary Bladder Cancer

This is a first-in-human (FIH), Phase 1/2a, multi center, open-label, single treatment, dose escalation and expansion study designed to determine the safety and tolerability of STM-416 in patients with bladder cancer.

Start Date11 Jul 2023

Sponsor / Collaborator

Surge Therapeutics IncStartup

100 Clinical Results associated with Resiquimod

100 Translational Medicine associated with Resiquimod

100 Patents (Medical) associated with Resiquimod

968

Literatures (Medical) associated with Resiquimod

01 Mar 2025·Cryobiology

LPA reduces the apoptosis of cryopreserved porcine skin-derived stem cells by inhibiting the regulatory factor TNF-α

Article

Author: Xie, Xin-Xiang ; Zhang, Geng ; Ge, Wei ; Cheng, Shun-Feng ; Zang, Ming-Xin ; Sun, Jia-Dong ; Zhai, Xiang-Wei ; Li, Chun-Xiao ; Shen, Wei

Preserving the viability and functionality of stem cells during cryopreservation is crucial for their successful application in regenerative medicine. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) on reducing the apoptosis of cryopreserved porcine skin-derived stem cells (pSDSCs). Our findings revealed that LPA, at a concentration of 5 μM, significantly improved viability and reduced apoptosis in cryopreserved pSDSCs. Furthermore, our data indicated that LPA enters pSDSCs through receptor type 1 (LPAR1). In cryopreserved pSDSCs, after LPA treatment, the expression level of tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α) protein decreased, suggesting TNF-α involvement in the regulation of the anti-apoptotic process. Additionally, we found that resiquimod (R848), a TNF-α activator, increased the level of apoptosis in cryopreserved pSDSCs. When cryopreserved pSDSCs were treated with both LPA and R848, the protective effect of LPA against apoptosis was decreased. In conclusion, our study demonstrates that LPA could effectively counteract the effect of TNF-α-induced apoptosis, thereby enhancing the survival rates of cryopreserved pSDSCs. Importantly, this study explored a novel mechanism of reducing apoptosis in cryopreserved stem cells.

01 Feb 2025·Immunology Letters

Rescuing pathogen-specific memory B-cell from PBMC of prior Zika virus-infected individuals

Article

Author: Fonseca, Simone Gonçalves ; Brigido, Marcelo Macedo ; Maranhão, Andrea Queiroz ; Fontinele, Hitallo Guilherme Costa ; Gonçalves Fonseca, Simone ; Barros, Pedro Henrique ; França, Renato Kaylan Alves de Oliveira ; Silva, Jacyelle Medeiros

Immunological memory, a fundamental immune system mechanism, is instrumental in long-term protection. Successful vaccines can elicit and sustain immunological memory against pathogens for the long term. Memory B cells (MBC) are key players in secondary responses due to their longevity and rapid differentiation into high-affinity antibody-secreting cells upon second antigen exposure. However, the availability of circulating MBCs is limited. Here we describe a protocol, which presents a straightforward and practical method for activating and expanding Zika virus (ZIKV) specific MBC. PBMCs collected from individuals who had been infected with ZIKV two years prior were cultured by supplementing with IL-2 and R848, a TLR-7/8 agonist, and then pulsed with inactivated virus. After seven days, this stimulation led to a notable rise in virus-specific functional MBC, as evidenced by a significant increase in the production of anti-ZIKV IgG. Importantly, the ZIKV pulse did not induce changes in the PBMC culture of individuals without a history of ZIKV infection. These findings demonstrate that virus-specific MBC can be expanded in vitro, even using PBMC cultures from individuals infected years before. Therefore, our protocol is a practical and effective tool for studies that require a larger number of human MBCs from previously infected individuals that are functional and specific to the pathogen under investigation.

01 Feb 2025·Immunology

IRF5 Controls Plasma Cell Generation and Antibody Production via Distinct Mechanisms Depending on the Antigenic Trigger

Article

Author: Lapan, Margaret ; Barnes, Betsy J. ; Battaglia, Jenna ; Matta, Bharati ; Sharma, Vinay

ABSTRACTElevated levels of serum autoantibodies are a hallmark of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and are produced by plasma cells in response to a variety of antigenic triggers. In SLE, the triggers are complex and may include both T cell‐dependent/‐independent and TLR‐dependent/‐independent mechanisms of immune activation, which ultimately contributes to the significant immune dysregulation seen in patients at the level of cytokine production and cellular activation (B cells, T cells, dendritic cells, neutrophils and macrophages). Interferon regulatory factor 5 (IRF5) has been identified as an autoimmune susceptibility gene and polymorphisms in IRF5 associate with altered expression and hyper‐activation in distinct SLE immune cell subsets. To gain further insight into the mechanisms that drive IRF5‐mediated SLE immune activation, we characterised wild‐type (WT) and Irf5−/− Balb/c mice in response to immunisation. WT and Irf5−/− Balb/c mice were immunised to activate various signalling pathways in vivo followed by systemic immunophenotyping and detection of antibody production by multi‐colour flow cytometry and ELISPOT. We identified two pathways, TLR9‐dependent and T cell‐dependent that resulted in IRF5 cell type‐specific function. Immunisation with either CpG‐B + Alum or NP‐KLH + Alum but not with R848 + Alum, NP‐LPS + Alum or NP‐Ficoll+Alum resulted in decreased plasma cell generation and reduced antibody production in Irf5−/− mice. Notably, the mechanism(s) leading to this downstream phenotype was distinct. In CpG‐B + Alum immunised mice, we found reduced activation of plasmacytoid dendritic cells, resulting in reduced IFNα and IL6 production in Irf5−/− mice. Conversely, mice immunised with NP‐KLH + Alum had reduced numbers of T follicular helper cells and germinal centre B cells with reduced expression of Bcl6 in Irf5−/− mice. Moreover, T follicular helper cells from Irf5−/− mice were functionally defective. Even though the downstream phenotype of reduced antibody production in Irf5−/− mice was conserved between T cell‐dependent and TLR9‐dependent immunisation, the mechanisms leading to this phenotype were antigen‐ and cell type‐specific.

News (Medical) associated with Resiquimod

20 Jul 2023

·www.outsourcing-pharma.com

US startup bags $32 million to blend cancer surgery and immunotherapy

The funding round was led by Bioluminescence Ventures. Other investors that participated include new investors KdT Ventures, Piedmont Capital and returning backers such as 8VC, Alumni Ventures and Camford Capita. Surge will use the cash infusion to expand its team and progress multiple clinical trials of its cancer immunotherapies, including its lead candidate STM-416. Surgery is a standard of care for many solid tumors. However, many cancers can relapse within several years of surgery, in part because the procedure can suppress the immune system and help tumor cells to hide from immune cells. To overcome this challenge, STM-416 is a biodegradable hydrogel-based treatment that is injected at the surgical site during the operation. Once in place, the hydrogel slowly releases resiquimod, a small molecule drug that activates a protein called toll-like receptor (TLR) on immune cells, to enhance the immune system response against the cancer. By delivering STM-416 during surgery, the immunotherapy dose is focused on the tumor site and is designed to prevent relapse. Surge recently dosed the first patients in a phase 1/2a trial for the prevention of recurrence and/or progression of non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) after surgery to remove the tumor. “The capital that we have raised to date will allow SURGE to generate proof-of-concept event-free survival data with our lead program and advance our second and third programs through phase 1,” said Michael Goldberg, CEO and founder of Surge, in a public release. googletag.cmd.push(function () { googletag.display('text-ad1'); }); Surge was founded in 2016 based on Goldberg’s work at Harvard Medical School. The company raised a $26 million Series A financing round in October 2022 to fund the development of its technology and to launch its first two clinical programs. “Currently, cancer surgery is a physical intervention only,” stated Kouki Harasaki, managing partner at Bioluminescence Ventures, in the public release. “Physicians typically do not administer any kind of immunotherapy during surgical tumor resection, which we believe is a missed opportunity, as post-surgical recurrence and metastasis account for 90 percent of cancer-related deaths.” “Surge has a unique first-mover advantage in the intraoperative immunotherapy space to potentially improve patient outcomes and become the standard of care as a seamless complement to surgery.” Few companies at present are developing immunotherapy approaches combined with cancer surgery. One research group at the University of Pennsylvania tested an approach in mouse models where they surgically removed part of a tumor and placed a human CAR-T cell immunotherapy in the wound. According to findings published in January 2023, the CAR-T cells were able to destroy the remaining tumor cells.

Immunotherapy

19 Jul 2023

·www.biospace.com

SURGE Therapeutics Raises $32M Series B Financing to Advance Intraoperative Immunotherapy to Improve Cancer Patient Survival Outcomes Post-Surgery

- Funding will be used to advance clinical development of the SURGE™ intraoperative immunotherapy programs - Company doses first two patients in Phase 1/2a study for lead intraoperative immunotherapy candidate, STM-416, in patients with recurrent bladder cancer CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- SURGE Therapeutics (SURGE), a biotech company pioneering the delivery of immunotherapy during cancer surgery, announced today the completion of a $32 million Series B financing led by Bioluminescence Ventures, with participation from KdT Ventures, Piedmont Capital, and existing investors 8VC, Alumni Ventures, Camford Capital, Cancer Research Institute, Intuitive Ventures, Khosla Ventures, and Pitango HealthTech. The funding will be used to further development of the SURGE™ intraoperative immunotherapy approach, expand the team, and advance multiple clinical trials for its injectable biodegradable hydrogel, which may be administered during any surgical oncology procedure. In connection with the financing, Kouki Harasaki, Ph.D., Managing Partner at Bioluminescence Ventures, will join SURGE’s Board of Directors. The company recently dosed the first two patients in a Phase 1/2a trial for its lead intraoperative immunotherapy candidate, STM-416, in patients with recurrent bladder cancer – a major unmet medical need – to improve post-resection outcomes. SURGE’s intraoperative approach enables extended, localized release of immunotherapy at the site of surgical tumor resection. This intervention may prevent tumor relapse and induce systemic antitumor immunity, potentially eliminating existing micrometastases. “The capital that we have raised to date will allow SURGE to generate proof-of-concept event-free survival data with our lead program and advance our second and third programs through Phase 1,” said Michael Goldberg, Ph.D., CEO & Founder, SURGE Therapeutics. “Intraoperative immunotherapy is a platform approach that can potentially confer clinical benefit across multiple cancer types, using different molecules. Surgery is the standard of care for most patients with solid tumors, and it is common for a small number of cancer cells to remain behind. Our mission is to ensure that nobody grieves the loss of a loved one due to preventable post-surgical cancer recurrence.” “Currently, cancer surgery is a physical intervention only. Physicians typically do not administer any kind of immunotherapy during surgical tumor resection, which we believe is a missed opportunity, as post-surgical recurrence and metastasis account for 90 percent of cancer-related deaths,” said Kouki Harasaki, Ph.D., Managing Partner, Bioluminescence Ventures. “SURGE has a unique first-mover advantage in the intraoperative immunotherapy space to potentially improve patient outcomes and become the standard of care as a seamless complement to surgery. We are very excited about working with the SURGE team towards realizing this objective.” Reprogramming the body’s response to surgery from immunosuppressive to immunostimulatory may trigger the patient’s immune system to destroy both local and distal residual cancer cells, reducing recurrence and improving survival. In multiple aggressive murine models of metastasizing cancer, intraoperative immunotherapy vastly improved survival benefit relative to traditional routes of administration, whether systemic or local. Confirmation in patients could represent a major advancement in cancer care. About SURGE Therapeutics SURGE Therapeutics (The Intraoperative Immunotherapy Company™) seeks to dramatically improve cancer patient survival by disrupting how, when, and where cancer immunotherapy is deployed. The SURGERx™ platform is designed to improve the efficacy and safety of immunotherapy treatment, concentrating the effective dose where and when it may yield tremendous impact. SURGE is based in Cambridge, MA. For more information, visit and follow us on LinkedIn. SURGE, SURGE Therapeutics, SURGERx, and The Intraoperative Immunotherapy Company are trademarks of SURGE Therapeutics, Inc.

ImmunotherapyClinical Study

31 May 2023

·www.globenewswire.com

Ascendis Pharma Oncology Program Update Highlights Latest Clinical Data for Product Candidates

– TransCon IL-2 β/γ in Phase 1 clinical trial showed monotherapy clinical activity in heavily pre-treated cancer patients with clear dose dependent response on cytotoxic immune cells – TransCon IL-2 β/γ administered every 3 weeks was generally well tolerated, with no meaningful effect on Tregs and eosinophils. – At the TransCon IL-2 β/γ recommended Phase 2 dose (RP2D), no dose limiting toxicity (DLT), vascular leak syndrome, or grade 3/4 cytokine release syndrome observed – Further follow-up for the TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist monotherapy cohort showed additional abscopal responses – Webcast of Ascendis’ Oncology Program Update to begin at 10:00 am ET COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 31, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Ascendis Pharma A/S (Nasdaq: ASND) will today host an investor meeting highlighting the latest developments in the Company’s Oncology programs, including clinical data updates and a review of clinical development strategy for the Company’s two immuno-oncology product candidates, TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist and TransCon IL-2 β/γ. Both are designed to recruit innate and adaptive components of the immune system to maximize anti-cancer activity while reducing dose-limiting toxicities. “TransCon IL-2 β/γ was designed by applying the TransCon technology together with protein bioscience to solve problems with aldesleukin that have eluded industry for many decades - to create a well-tolerated IL-2 therapy that has the potential to effectively activate the immune system to drive anti-cancer activity without dosing complexity that limits aldesleukin use. Today we are reporting for the first-time clinical data supporting the successful design for TransCon IL-2 β/γ,” said Jan Mikkelsen, Ascendis Pharma’s President and CEO. “We are excited to highlight the progress we have made across our two immuno-oncology product candidate programs, TransCon IL-2 β/γ and TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist,” said Stina Singel, M.D., Ph.D., Executive Vice President, Head of Clinical Development, Oncology at Ascendis Pharma. “The clinical data shared today from both programs showed an acceptable safety profile and single-agent clinical activity. Data from indication-specific cohorts, including melanoma, head-and-neck, and non-small cell lung cancer are expected in 2024.” Today’s meeting highlights include: TransCon IL-2 β/γ program update from the Phase 1/2 IL-Believe Trial Phase 1 monotherapy dose escalation complete; 25 heavily pre-treated patients enrolled (median of 4 prior lines of systemic therapies).120 µg/kg IV every three weeks selected as monotherapy recommended Phase 2 dose (RP2D).Eight monotherapy patients dosed at RP2D; of the three efficacy evaluable patients to date, one partial response in a metastatic colorectal cancer patient, and one stable disease in a renal cell carcinoma patient (data cut April 28, 2023).At RP2D, TransCon IL-2 β/γ was generally well-tolerated with no DLT observed, no vascular leak syndrome and no grade 3 or 4 cytokine release syndrome.As designed, the non-alpha TransCon IL-2 β/γ expanded local and systemic cytotoxic immune effector cells (CD8+ T and NK cells) without clear effect on Tregs and eosinophils.RP2D for combination therapy with checkpoint inhibitor dose escalation data expected in the third quarter of 2023 and will be presented at a scientific congress in the fourth quarter.Enrollment continues in indication-specific cohorts for the Phase 2 portion of the IL-Believe trial. TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist program update from the Phase 1/2 transcendIT-101 Trial Additional follow-up indicates further clinical activity in patients receiving TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist as monotherapy or in combination with pembrolizumab. Results supporting selection of RP2D from transcendIT-101 were first reported at SITC 2022 last November.Preliminary results showed that TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist was well-tolerated both as a monotherapy and in combination with pembrolizumab.Enrollment continues in the Phase 2 portion of transcendIT-101 at the RP2D of 0.5 mg/lesion for up to two lesions, which is being evaluated in four indication-specific cohorts. TransCon IL-2 β/γ is an investigational long-acting prodrug with sustained release of an IL-2Rβ/γ-selective analog (IL-2 β/γ) designed to address the known limitations of interleukin-2 (IL-2) cancer immunotherapy through prolonged activation of IL-2Rβ/γ with low Cmax. TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist is an investigational long-acting prodrug designed to provide sustained, localized release over weeks of resiquimod (a potent immune response modifier with clinically demonstrated anti-tumor activity) with low systemic exposure. Oncology Program Update Meeting Webcast InformationAscendis’ 2023 Oncology Program Update Meeting will take place today starting at 10:00 am Eastern Time (ET). Those who would like to participate may access the live webcast here. The link to the live webcast will also be available on the Investors & News section of the Ascendis Pharma website at https://investors.ascendispharma.com. A replay of the webcast will be available on this section of our website shortly after conclusion of the event for 30 days. About Ascendis Pharma A/SAscendis Pharma is applying its innovative TransCon technology platform to build a leading, fully integrated, global biopharma company focused on making a meaningful difference in patients’ lives. Guided by its core values of patients, science and passion, the company uses its TransCon technologies to create new and potentially best-in-class therapies. Ascendis is headquartered in Copenhagen, Denmark, and has additional facilities in Germany (Heidelberg, Berlin and Munich) and the United States (Palo Alto and Redwood City, California, and Princeton, New Jersey). Visit ascendispharma.com to learn more. Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements that involve substantial risks and uncertainties. All statements, other than statements of historical facts, included in this press release regarding Ascendis’ future operations, plans and objectives of management are forward-looking statements. Examples of such statements include, but are not limited to, statements relating to (i) Ascendis’ ability to create well-tolerated immune-oncology product candidates without dosing complexity that limits use of current therapies; (ii) the timing of data from indication-specific cohorts for TransCon IL-2 β/γ and TransCon TLR7/8 Agonist; (iii) the timing of dose escalation combination therapy data from the Phase 1/2 IL-Believe trial and its presentation at a scientific congress; (iv) Ascendis’ ability to apply its TransCon technology platform to build a leading, fully integrated, global biopharma company, and (v) Ascendis’ use of its TransCon technologies to create new and potentially best-in-class therapies. Ascendis may not actually achieve the plans, carry out the intentions or meet the expectations or projections disclosed in the forward-looking statements and you should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements. Actual results or events could differ materially from the plans, intentions, expectations and projections disclosed in the forward-looking statements. Various important factors could cause actual results or events to differ materially from the forward-looking statements that Ascendis makes, including the following: dependence on third party manufacturers, distributors and service providers for Ascendis’ products and product candidates; unforeseen safety or efficacy results in its development programs or on-market products; unforeseen expenses related to commercialization of any approved Ascendis products; unforeseen expenses related to Ascendis’ development programs; unforeseen selling, general and administrative expenses, other research and development expenses and Ascendis’ business generally; delays in the development of its programs related to manufacturing, regulatory requirements, speed of patient recruitment or other unforeseen delays; Ascendis’ ability to obtain additional funding, if needed, to support its business activities; the impact of international economic, political, legal, compliance, social and business factors, including inflation, and the effects on its business from the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic and ongoing conflicts such as that in the region surrounding Ukraine and Russia. For a further description of the risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ from those expressed in these forward-looking statements, as well as risks relating to Ascendis’ business in general, see Ascendis’ Annual Report on Form 20-F filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on February 16, 2023 and Ascendis’ other future reports filed with, or submitted to, the SEC. Forward-looking statements do not reflect the potential impact of any future licensing, collaborations, acquisitions, mergers, dispositions, joint ventures, or investments that Ascendis may enter into or make. Ascendis does not assume any obligation to update any forward-looking statements, except as required by law. Ascendis, Ascendis Pharma, the Ascendis Pharma logo, the company logo, and TransCon are trademarks owned by the Ascendis Pharma group. © May 2023 Ascendis Pharma A/S. Investor Contacts:Tim LeeAscendis Pharma+1 (650) 374-6343tle@ascendispharma.comir@ascendispharma.com Media Contact:Melinda BakerAscendis Pharma+1 (650) 709-8875media@ascendispharma.com Patti BankICR Westwicke+1 (415) 513-1284patti.bank@westwicke.com

Phase 1ImmunotherapyClinical Result

100 Deals associated with Resiquimod

External Link

KEGG	Wiki	ATC	Drug Bank
-	Resiquimod	-	DB06530

R&D Status

10 top R&D records.

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Indication	Highest Phase	Country/Location	Organization	Date
Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Neoplasms	Phase 2	US	Surge Therapeutics IncStartup	11 Jul 2023
Recurrent Bladder Cancer	Phase 2	US	Surge Therapeutics IncStartup	11 Jul 2023
Actinic Keratosis	Phase 2	-	3M Health Care, Inc.	-
Basal Cell Carcinoma	Phase 2	-	Galderma International SAS	-
Basal Cell Carcinoma	Phase 2	-	3M Health Care, Inc.	-
Hepatitis B	Phase 2	-	3M Health Care, Inc.	-
Hepatitis B	Phase 2	-	Galderma International SAS	-
Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma	Phase 1	FR	Galderma Research & Development SNC	19 Dec 2017
Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma	Phase 1	DE	Galderma Research & Development SNC	19 Dec 2017
Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma	Phase 1	US	Galderma Research & Development SNC	19 Dec 2017

Clinical Result

Indication

Phase

Evaluation

View All Results

Study	Phase	Population	Analyzed Enrollment	Group	Results	Evaluation	Publication Date


SNO2021	Not Applicable	Medulloblastoma TLR7/8 \| IBA1 \| IGF1+	-	Resiquimod	tchembmzfr(nlrcetleav) = jdgdhzsndk wnkumnfpqe (mpnhjjcmxb )	Positive	12 Nov 2021
				RESIQUIMOD (Untreated)	tchembmzfr(nlrcetleav) = xjpjtsuafs wnkumnfpqe (mpnhjjcmxb )
NCT00960752 (CTgov)	Phase 2	Melanoma	47	MAGE-3+gp100+R848 gel (Group 1: GP100 and MAGE-3 + R848)	ekynhledsj(kynafgnbew) = wsbixhcxdb zxxzlwitsn (knsducdach, tqjsubnaxy - nubwiqjpob) View more	-	13 Aug 2021
				MAGE-3+gp100 (Group 2: GP100 and MAGE-3)	ekynhledsj(kynafgnbew) = tacyuztdhq zxxzlwitsn (knsducdach, huhgmrerir - nzxooqowtn) View more
NCT01808950 (CTgov)	Phase 1/2	Basal Cell Carcinoma	4	0.06% Resiquimod Gel - A (0.06% Resiquimod Gel - A)	zjkqraigir(rgpviphspu) = layopzcakc sbxyxbydyt (vauffnzgzn, nrotheyppa - fikdgjjyaz) View more	-	22 Jun 2016
				0.06% Resiquimod Gel - B (0.06% Resiquimod Gel - B)	zjkqraigir(rgpviphspu) = ufayyokfvw sbxyxbydyt (vauffnzgzn, dnlqwvkwki - hrtymdkqrh) View more
Pubmed \| Blood	Phase 1	Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma	-	0.03% topical resiquimod gel	wssbcfynfb(djkpnxaika) = udwqhinrxh kllhmxtyga (aonpmyhzen )	Positive	17 Sep 2015
				0.06% topical resiquimod gel	wssbcfynfb(djkpnxaika) = uqpwfppuef kllhmxtyga (aonpmyhzen )

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