Abstract: Provided herein are uses of chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) for treating a tumor or a cancer (such as B cell related cancer, e.g., multiple myeloma). In addition, an optimal washout period for commencing a therapy for the treatment of a condition in a subject after a prior exposure can be determined by receiving, for each of a plurality of subjects, prior treatment history data. Left-censored data can then be derived from the prior treatment history data for each of the subjects that includes a washout period and event or censor. A time scale of the left-censored treatment data is then inverted to result in right-censored treatment data. The right-censored treatment data is then applied to a time-to-event (TTE) model that associates one or more variables of interest with a time since exposure to the prior exposure. A maximally selected log-rank statistic across a plurality of cutoffs within a pre-defined percentile range is computed for continuous variables within the one or more variables of interest.

Abstract: Provided are methods for determining or predicting attributes of therapeutic cell compositions in connection with cell therapy. The cells of the therapeutic cell composition express recombinant receptors such as chimeric receptors, e.g. chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) or other transgenic receptors such as T cell receptors (TCRs). The methods provide for the identification of correlations between input composition (e.g., starting material derived from subjects for producing a cell therapy) attributes and therapeutic cell composition attributes.

Abstract: Disclosed are methods and devices for rapid parallel molecular affinity assays performed in a microfluidic environment. The invention exploits hydrodynamic addressing to provide simultaneous performance of multiple assays in parallel using a minimal sample volume flowing through a single channel.

Abstract: Disclosed are methods and devices for rapid parallel molecular affinity assays performed in a microfluidic environment. The invention exploits hydrodynamic addressing to provide simultaneous performance of multiple assays in parallel using a minimal sample volume flowing through a single channel.

Abstract: Disclosed are methods and devices for rapid parallel molecular affinity assays performed in a microfluidic environment. The invention exploits hydrodynamic addressing to provide simultaneous performance of multiple assays in parallel using a minimal sample volume flowing through a single channel.

Abstract: Disclosed are methods and devices for rapid parallel molecular affinity assays performed in a microfluidic environment. The invention exploits hydrodynamic addressing to provide simultaneous performance of multiple assays in parallel using a minimal sample volume flowing through a single channel.