Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong
speaker
969 appearances
7 recordings
4 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 9 Oct
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Oct 2025 with 1.
Appearances
But it was only discovered in the 70s, and I wrote my first paper in the 90s.
That killer cell, we've never understood.
We can now activate that killer cell and understand what receptor is on that cell that if you inject something called IL-15, a protein that your body's making, that would stimulate that killer cell.
You now have a chance to completely attack cancer of all types.
So going to the FDA, they've approved a drug called Epigen, which is for anemia.
The way they proved this in the 90s was if you have anemia, regardless of your tumor type, you get Epigen, and that makes sense.
It's like getting a blood transfusion.
You don't ask, you lost blood, is it from a gunshot, or is it from a cancer, or is it from a tumor?
You get blood transfusions.
So then they proved another drug called Neupogen, that if you have low neutrophils, which prevents you from having infection, they give you Neupogen, regardless of the tumor type.
Well, if you have a low NK cell and T cell, which we've discovered, and we give you this IL-15, it stimulates your NK cells and T cells.
Natural killer.
And when you call these two together, it's called lymphopenia.
And to measure it, a $20 test, that when you do your CBC to measure anemia...
There's a thing called ALC, absolute lymphocyte count.
And if it's below 1,000, it's like having anemia.
But more importantly, you don't have NK cells and T cells.
Without NK cells and T cells, those are the only cells that fight cancer or fight infection.
So you should inject yourself to actually get that up.
Well, we got this approved for bladder cancer.
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