278 research outputs found
Patient-derived xenografts or organoids in the discovery of traditional and self-assembled drug for tumor immunotherapy
In addition to the rapid development of immune checkpoint inhibitors, there has also been a surge in the development of self-assembly immunotherapy drugs. Based on the immune target, traditional tumor immunotherapy drugs are classified into five categories, namely immune checkpoint inhibitors, direct immune modulators, adoptive cell therapy, oncolytic viruses, and cancer vaccines. Additionally, the emergence of self-assembled drugs with improved precision and environmental sensitivity offers a promising innovation approach to tumor immunotherapy. Despite rapid advances in tumor immunotherapy drug development, all candidate drugs require preclinical evaluation for safety and efficacy, and conventional evaluations are primarily conducted using two-dimensional cell lines and animal models, an approach that may be unsuitable for immunotherapy drugs. The patient-derived xenograft and organoids models, however, maintain the heterogeneity and immunity of the pathological tumor heterogeneity
The Weight Hierarchies of Linear Codes from Simplicial Complexes
The study of the generalized Hamming weight of linear codes is a significant
research topic in coding theory as it conveys the structural information of the
codes and determines their performance in various applications. However,
determining the generalized Hamming weights of linear codes, especially the
weight hierarchy, is generally challenging. In this paper, we investigate the
generalized Hamming weights of a class of linear code \C over \bF_q, which
is constructed from defining sets. These defining sets are either special
simplicial complexes or their complements in \bF_q^m. We determine the
complete weight hierarchies of these codes by analyzing the maximum or minimum
intersection of certain simplicial complexes and all -dimensional subspaces
of \bF_q^m, where 1\leq r\leq {\rm dim}_{\bF_q}(\C)
Two classes of reducible cyclic codes with large minimum symbol-pair distances
The high-density data storage technology aims to design high-capacity storage
at a relatively low cost. In order to achieve this goal, symbol-pair codes were
proposed by Cassuto and Blaum \cite{CB10,CB11} to handle channels that output
pairs of overlapping symbols. Such a channel is called symbol-pair read
channel, which introduce new concept called symbol-pair weight and minimum
symbol-pair distance. In this paper, we consider the parameters of two classes
of reducible cyclic codes under the symbol-pair metric. Based on the theory of
cyclotomic numbers and Gaussian period over finite fields, we show the possible
symbol-pair weights of these codes. Their minimum symbol-pair distances are
twice the minimum Hamming distances under some conditions. Moreover, we obtain
some three symbol-pair weight codes and determine their symbol-pair weight
distribution. A class of MDS symbol-pair codes is also established. Among other
results, we determine the values of some generalized cyclotomic numbers
Lifelong Sequential Modeling with Personalized Memorization for User Response Prediction
User response prediction, which models the user preference w.r.t. the
presented items, plays a key role in online services. With two-decade rapid
development, nowadays the cumulated user behavior sequences on mature Internet
service platforms have become extremely long since the user's first
registration. Each user not only has intrinsic tastes, but also keeps changing
her personal interests during lifetime. Hence, it is challenging to handle such
lifelong sequential modeling for each individual user. Existing methodologies
for sequential modeling are only capable of dealing with relatively recent user
behaviors, which leaves huge space for modeling long-term especially lifelong
sequential patterns to facilitate user modeling. Moreover, one user's behavior
may be accounted for various previous behaviors within her whole online
activity history, i.e., long-term dependency with multi-scale sequential
patterns. In order to tackle these challenges, in this paper, we propose a
Hierarchical Periodic Memory Network for lifelong sequential modeling with
personalized memorization of sequential patterns for each user. The model also
adopts a hierarchical and periodical updating mechanism to capture multi-scale
sequential patterns of user interests while supporting the evolving user
behavior logs. The experimental results over three large-scale real-world
datasets have demonstrated the advantages of our proposed model with
significant improvement in user response prediction performance against the
state-of-the-arts.Comment: SIGIR 2019. Reproducible codes and datasets:
https://github.com/alimamarankgroup/HPM
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