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Review

Tumor-Derived Extracellular Vesicles: Their Role in Immune Cells and Immunotherapy

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Pages 5395-5409 | Published online: 10 Aug 2021

Figures & data

Figure 1 Effects of TEVs on immune cells. TEVs can directly or indirectly inhibit the functions of immune cells (T cell, B cell, DC, macrophages and NK cell) through a variety of ways, and help tumor escape immune surveillance and clearance, thereby promoting tumor occurrence, growth and metastasis.

Figure 1 Effects of TEVs on immune cells. TEVs can directly or indirectly inhibit the functions of immune cells (T cell, B cell, DC, macrophages and NK cell) through a variety of ways, and help tumor escape immune surveillance and clearance, thereby promoting tumor occurrence, growth and metastasis.

Table 1 The Inhibitory Effect of TEVs on Immune Cells

Figure 2 Application of TEVs in tumor diagnosis, drug vesicles and immunotherapy. TEVs can not only be used as a biomarkers or drug delivery vehicle due to its own advantages, but also can be used as a tumor vaccine for tumor immunotherapy.

Figure 2 Application of TEVs in tumor diagnosis, drug vesicles and immunotherapy. TEVs can not only be used as a biomarkers or drug delivery vehicle due to its own advantages, but also can be used as a tumor vaccine for tumor immunotherapy.

Table 2 Clinical Trials on Using TEVs for Tumor Diagnosis Biomakers

Table 3 Study of TEVs as Drug Vehicles