2ndstr2thert, good questions. Jazz has typically done duty with such technical questions but I will give it a try. Others more knowledgable about this are free to correct my take on this.
1. Bavi attaches to exposed PS which would normally be internal to a healthy cell. PS itself is not attacked by the immune system because the PS is an amino acid that is a normal part of cell function. Exposed PS is naturally and routinely "cleaned up" by the body through a different mechanism than for the immune system response. The clean up mechanism is not sufficient to prevent tumor growth. Once Bavi is attached to the exposed PS, the immune system recognizes the Bavi as a foreign substance for removal and an immune response is initiated.
2. In the process of "attacking" the exposed PS linked with Bavi, the immune system response interacts with the cancer cell vasculature, cutting off blood flow to the tumor cells which die and are removed through the body's clean up mechanism.
In the case of enveloped viruses, Bavi targets the exposed PS of the cells that were invaded by the virus plus Bavi attaches to the exposed PS that is mixed with the "coating" or envelope of cell matter that the virus carried from the host cell. The PS envelope that was shielding the virus from an immune response is labeled by Bavi, effectively uncloaking the virus and allowing the body's immune system to recognize the virus invader and mount an attack.
Does this explanation make sense to you?
Best wishes and IMO.
KT