• Immunocyte Bank
  • Features and benefits of immune cells that can be stored in Bio Insurance

Immunocyte Bank

Cancer cells are constantly growing in our body, but we can maintain a good health because strong immunocyte terminate theses cancer cells upon detection. But if proliferation of cancer cells is not controlled by immunocyte, that’s when you get cancer. Once cancer develops, it will create various the immunosuppressive agents that weaken the immunocyte, causing the faster development of cancer.

Immunocyte therapy is a treatment to extract the immunocyte that play a leading role in curbing cancer culture, amplify, and transplant them into the body with the goal of attacking cancer cells. Taking the immunocyte, including NK cells or activated T lymphocyte from a patient, culturing and re-injecting them into the patient’s body is called ‘immunotherapy,’ which has been widely used as an advanced medical treatment in Japan over the past 10 years. Immunotherapy has been used for treating solid cancers, including lung cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, stomach cancer, ovarian cancer and colorectal cancer. When cancer develops, however, cytotoxic effects, activating receptors and proliferation of NK cells decrease, so the immunotherapy with NK cells taken after cancer developed might have weaker therapeutic effects than the treatment with healthy stem cells.


Features & Benefits of Immunocyte

1. Can be easily stored by collecting 30cc, 150cc and 300cc of blood
2. Divided in many containers when stored; so they can be used for several times by amplifying them anytime if     necessary
3. The immunocyte is not as effective once the cancer has been developed, so it is important to store them while     you are in a good health.


Collection Method & Applicable Diseases

ㆍCollection Method : Blood collection 30cc / 150cc / 300ccc

세포은행 선택 기준
Applicable Diseases
Immunocyte
(in Japan)
Lung cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, stomach cancer, ovarian cancer, colorectal cancer, pancreatic cancer, prostate cancer, rectal cancer, bile duct cancer, renal cancer and cervical cancer
Diseases undergoing clinical trials leukemia, malignant lymphogranuloma, myelodysplastic syndrome, multiple myeloma