Solve the world's remaining health problems through quantifying the power of immunity.
Approximately 470 million years ago, the most evolved immune cell known as the "T cell", having different sensors in each cell, recognizes and destroys even virus-infected autologous cells, was born.
We, as ImmuniT Research, have the founding principle that is to thoroughly elucidate and understand the phenomenon of anti-tumor immunity and to propose methods to guide it correctly, and have developed a technology to quantify and monitor immunity in the course of our research on tumor immunity.
Based on this technology, we will build an immune data platform that will enable companies and researchers to accelerate the development of diagnostic, therapeutic, and preventive methods.
Pipeline
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Code nameCellsTarget diseasesProductPhaseResearchDevelopmentSale
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IMTR001
- CD62L low
- Cancer
- diagnostic agent, therapeutic drug
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Research DevelopmentLicense out
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IMTR002
- Th7R
- Cancer
- diagnostic agent, therapeutic drug
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Research DevelopmentLicense out
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IMTR003
- Th7R
- Covid-19
- diagnostic agent
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Research Development
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IMTR004
- Th7R
- Cancer
- cell therapy
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Research
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IMTR005
- Th7R
- (unrevealed...)
- diagnostic agent
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Research
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IMTR001Development of diagnostic methods to pre-predict the efficacy of PD-1 antibodies in cancer therapy.
We have developed a highly specific and sensitive method to predict the effect of immune checkpoint inhibitors (Nivolumab) by examining lymphocytes in the blood.
The method has several advantages: It does not use cancer tissue, is relatively inexpensive, analyzed quickly and are already used in clinical trials.
Patent No. 6664684
Joint research with Professor Hiroshi Kagami of Saitama Medical University.
IMTR002Biomarkers for predicting response to cancer therapy. (Th7R)
The study on a new immune cell (Th7R), CCR4-CCR6 + CD4+ T cells, discovered it is possible to predict the effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors, PD-1 inhibitors or PD-L1 inhibitors, more easily and with higher sensitivity and specificity than ever before using blood.
Patent No. 7175068
Joint research with Professor Hiroshi Kagami of Saitama Medical University.
IMTR003COVID-19 Biomarker for predicting symptoms of pneumonia.
The measurement of the number of immune cells in the blood was found to be effective in predicting the severity of pneumonia in COVID-19.
Patent pending
Joint research with Professor Hiroshi Kagami of Saitama Medical University.
IMTR004Development of a Novel Cell Therapy (Th7R) for Cancer Treatment.
We are developing a cell therapy based on a novel CD4⁺ T cell subset (Th7R) that plays a key role in sustaining immune responses.
Th7R cells are suggested to maintain long-term antitumor immunity, and their combination with immune checkpoint inhibitors is expected to enhance therapeutic efficacy.
Patent pending
Joint research with Prof. Hiroshi Kagamu, Saitama Medical University



