
Collect T cells from the patient’ s blood

Genetically modify the T cells to carry CAR receptors, which can r ecognize specific tumor antigens (such as CD19, BCMA, etc.)

Massively expand the modified CAR-T cells in the laboratory

Infuse these "programmed" CAR T cells back into the patient’s body through an intravenous drip

After entering the body, the CART cells act like "intelligent guards" to accurately target and eliminate cancer cells carrying the target antigen.
| Therapeutic Approach | Mechanism of Action | Selectivity for Cancer Cells | Impact on Normal Cells | Sustained Efficacy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chemotherapy | Kills rapidly dividing cells | Low | High | Limited |
| Radiotherapy | Damages DNA to kill cells in the irradiated area | Moderate | May affect surrounding tissues | Moderate |
| CAR-T | Immune cells accurately recognize and eliminate target antigens | Extremely High | Extremely Low | Long-lasting immune memory |
CAR-T cells possess a “memory” function, allowing them to monitor the body for a long time after treatment and prevent cancer recurrence.
Initially, CAR-T was mainly used for hematological tumors, as their cells are easily accessible to targets in the blood.
However, researchers are actively exploring its application in solid tumors, such as lung cancer, liver cancer, gastric cancer, and ovarian cancer.
Although challenges such as tumor immune barriers, complex tumor microenvironments, and antigen loss still exist, preliminary results indicate that CAR-T also has great potential in solid tumor treatment.
China is currently one of the fastest-growing countries in global CAR-T development, with over 1,200 registered clinical trials – surpassing the United States in quantity.




have been approved for marketing by China’s National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) bringing new treatment opportunities to thousands of hematological cancer patients.
Current research is focused on the following directions:

Capable of recognizing multiple tumor antigens simultaneously

Expanding to other types of immune cells

Using T cells from healthy donors to significantly reduce costs and waiting time

Enhancing anti-cancer efficacy.