This course delves into the exploration of cancer immunotherapy agents derived from natural products, focusing on their discovery, development, and potential application in cancer treatment. Participants will embark on a journey through the rich landscape of natural compounds, studying their diverse structures, mechanisms of action, and their role in modulating the immune system's response against cancer. The curriculum will encompass an in-depth understanding of various natural sources, such as plants, marine organisms, and microorganisms, known for their potential in yielding bioactive molecules for immunotherapy. Through theoretical lectures, case studies, and practical exercises, participants will explore methodologies for isolation, identification, characterization, and preclinical evaluation of these compounds. The course aims to equip participants with the knowledge and tools necessary to contribute to the discovery and development of novel cancer immunotherapy agents derived from natural sources, fostering innovation and advancement in cancer research and treatment.

1. Cancer immunology
2. Targeting immune checkpoint in cancer theraphy
3. In silico screening for natural products as immunotherapy potential in cancer
4. Immune checkpoint inhibition assay in vitro
5. Immune modulation analysis in vitro
6. Breast cancer mice modeling and immune modulation analysis in vivo