Literature DB >> 10573085

Anti-globulin responses to rat and humanized CAMPATH-1 monoclonal antibody used to treat transplant rejection.

P R Rebello1, G Hale, P J Friend, S P Cobbold, H Waldmann.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Antiglobulin responses are a significant limitation to the repeated use of murine monoclonal antibodies for treatment of transplant rejection. It is hoped that these might be largely overcome by using antibodies genetically engineered to resemble human antibodies.
METHODS: We have compared the responses in patients treated with the CD52 monoclonal antibodies CAMPATH-1G (rat IgG2b) or its humanized derivative, CAMPATH-1H (human immunoglobulin G1).
RESULTS: A majority of patients (15 of 17) made responses to the rat antibody, but there were no detectable responses to the humanized antibody (0 of 12).
CONCLUSIONS: Although anti-idiotype responses are theoretically possible against humanized therapeutic antibodies and are especially likely to be provoked by cell-binding antibodies, these data show that humanization offers a significant reduction in immunogenicity, potentially allowing repeat courses of treatment.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 10573085     DOI: 10.1097/00007890-199911150-00032

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Transplantation        ISSN: 0041-1337            Impact factor:   4.939


  10 in total

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Review 2.  CAMPATH: from concept to clinic.

Authors:  Herman Waldmann; Geoff Hale
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Review 4.  A benefit-risk assessment of basiliximab in renal transplantation.

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6.  A personal history of the CAMPATH-1H antibody.

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7.  Review of the Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Alemtuzumab and Its Use in Kidney Transplantation.

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8.  Comparison of Alemtuzumab and Anti-thymocyte Globulin Treatment for Acute Kidney Allograft Rejection.

Authors:  Marieke van der Zwan; Marian C Clahsen-Van Groningen; Martijn W F van den Hoogen; Marcia M L Kho; Joke I Roodnat; Katya A L Mauff; Dave L Roelen; Madelon van Agteren; Carla C Baan; Dennis A Hesselink
Journal:  Front Immunol       Date:  2020-07-03       Impact factor: 7.561

9.  The Irony of Humanization: Alemtuzumab, the First, But One of the Most Immunogenic, Humanized Monoclonal Antibodies.

Authors:  David Baker; Liaqat Ali; Gauri Saxena; Gareth Pryce; Meleri Jones; Klaus Schmierer; Gavin Giovannoni; Sharmilee Gnanapavan; Kathleen C Munger; Lawrence Samkoff; Andrew Goodman; Angray S Kang
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Review 10.  Development of therapeutic antibodies for the treatment of diseases.

Authors:  Ruei-Min Lu; Yu-Chyi Hwang; I-Ju Liu; Chi-Chiu Lee; Han-Zen Tsai; Hsin-Jung Li; Han-Chung Wu
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  10 in total

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