RE:RE:ONCY Goblet-1 trial pancreatic trial -> COMPLETE RESPONSE !"
Coffey compared the treatment’s mechanism of action to a common movie trope - a bank robbery. He painted a scene in which an anonymous robber runs into the bank, slips the teller a note to give him the money and runs out of the bank. When he opens the bag, what comes out is an explosion of purple dye. “We’re purple dye,” Coffey said. “We take an anonymous tumor that's been growing and festering that your immune system hasn't detected as being a problem. We selectively infect it with a virus. And now, your immune system can detect that there's something wrong with the cell.”
After that, he said, natural killer cells rush into the tumor and eliminate the infected cells. The patient’s body then forms an adaptive immune response against the tumor, and according to patient samples, this turns into long-term immunity. "
The above is from the biospace.com article referenced by Noteable. The action described by MC is pretty much identical to that of a vaccine. Given Pela's proven safety numbers, it might be interesting to test Pela by itself on a large sample of healthy people to see if there is any benefit obtained - i.e. not developing cancer in the first place. The general population (existing cancer incidence stats) could be the control, or a specific control group could be used.