This document summarizes a study on CD93, a transmembrane glycoprotein that regulates phagocytosis of apoptotic cells and promotes angiogenesis. The study blocked CD93 in pleural mesothelial cells, which fueled anti-lung tumor immune responses. Methods included using western blot, flow cytometry, PCR, and immunohistochemistry to analyze tumor extracellular vesicles and test antibodies. Results found that blocking CD93 increased levels of CCL21a, promoting an anti-tumor response. The discussion notes that extracellular vesicles play roles in tumorigenesis and immunotherapy. Blocking PD-L1 on vesicles inhibited antitumor immunity. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of further researching CD93 and extracellular vesicles to help cancer patients.