Researchers at Johns Hopkins are working to program the body's DNA like a computer chip, sending it on a selective "search-and-destroy" mission targeted only at prostate cancer cells. Their goal is gene therapy using the body's own tools, DNA molecules, to treat cancer that can't be cured by surgery or radiation - and they're coming at it from two angles: genetically engineered vaccines made from cancer cells, and doctored viruses that act as Trojan horses, slipping into the body, attaching themselves to prostate cancer cells and exterminating them before they even suspect anything's amiss.