Literature DB >> 18037196

Chitosan solution enhances the immunoadjuvant properties of GM-CSF.

David A Zaharoff1, Connie J Rogers, Kenneth W Hance, Jeffrey Schlom, John W Greiner.   

Abstract

Sustained, local delivery of immunomodulatory cytokines is under investigation for its ability to enhance vaccine and anti-tumor responses both clinically and preclinically. This study evaluates the ability of chitosan, a biocompatible polysaccharide, to (1) control the dissemination of a cytokine, GM-CSF, and (2) enhance the immunoadjuvant properties of GM-CSF. While cytokines have previously been delivered in lipid-based adjuvants and other vehicles, these do not have the clinical safety profile or unique properties of chitosan. We found that chitosan solution maintained a measurable depot of recombinant GM-CSF (rGM-CSF) at a subcutaneous injection site for up to 9 days. In contrast, when delivered in a saline vehicle, rGM-CSF was undetectable in 12-24h. Furthermore, a single s.c. injection of 20 microg rGM-CSF in chitosan solution (chitosan/rGM-CSF(20 microg)) transiently expanded lymph nodes up to 4.6-fold and increased the number of MHC class II expressing cells and dendritic cells by 7.4-fold and 6.8-fold, respectively. These increases were significantly greater than those measured when rGM-CSF was administered in saline at the standard preclinical dose and schedule, i.e. 4 daily s.c. injections of 20 microg. Furthermore, lymph node cells from mice injected with chitosan/rGM-CSF(20 microg) induced greater allogeneic T cell proliferation, indicating enhanced antigen presenting capability, than lymph node cells from mice injected with rGM-CSF alone. Finally, in vaccination experiments, chitosan/rGM-CSF was superior to either chitosan or rGM-CSF alone in enhancing the induction of antigen-specific CD4(+) proliferation, peptide-specific CD8(+) pentamer staining and cytotoxic T cell lysis. Altogether, chitosan/rGM-CSF outperformed standard rGM-CSF administrations in dendritic cell recruitment, antigen presentation and vaccine enhancement. We conclude that chitosan solution is a promising delivery platform for the sustained, local delivery of rGM-CSF.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2007        PMID: 18037196      PMCID: PMC2532845          DOI: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2007.10.037

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vaccine        ISSN: 0264-410X            Impact factor:   3.641


  57 in total

1.  Intranasal immunization with genetically detoxified diphtheria toxin induces T cell responses in humans: enhancement of Th2 responses and toxin-neutralizing antibodies by formulation with chitosan.

Authors:  Edel A McNeela; Inderjit Jabbal-Gill; Lisbeth Illum; Mariagrazia Pizza; Rino Rappuoli; Audino Podda; David J M Lewis; Kingston H G Mills
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2004-02-25       Impact factor: 3.641

2.  Granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor augments the primary antibody response by enhancing the function of antigen-presenting cells.

Authors:  P J Morrissey; L Bressler; L S Park; A Alpert; S Gillis
Journal:  J Immunol       Date:  1987-08-15       Impact factor: 5.422

3.  A special report on the chitosan-based hemostatic dressing: experience in current combat operations.

Authors:  Ian Wedmore; John G McManus; Anthony E Pusateri; John B Holcomb
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2006-03

4.  High-dose granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor-producing vaccines impair the immune response through the recruitment of myeloid suppressor cells.

Authors:  Paolo Serafini; Rebecca Carbley; Kimberly A Noonan; Gladys Tan; Vincenzo Bronte; Ivan Borrello
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  2004-09-01       Impact factor: 12.701

5.  Treatment of 283 consecutive patients with metastatic melanoma or renal cell cancer using high-dose bolus interleukin 2.

Authors:  S A Rosenberg; J C Yang; S L Topalian; D J Schwartzentruber; J S Weber; D R Parkinson; C A Seipp; J H Einhorn; D E White
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1994 Mar 23-30       Impact factor: 56.272

Review 6.  The nature and action of granulocyte-macrophage colony stimulating factors.

Authors:  A W Burgess; D Metcalf
Journal:  Blood       Date:  1980-12       Impact factor: 22.113

7.  Controlled release, biodegradable cytokine depots: a new approach in cancer vaccine design.

Authors:  P T Golumbek; R Azhari; E M Jaffee; H I Levitsky; A Lazenby; K Leong; D M Pardoll
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  1993-12-15       Impact factor: 12.701

8.  Microparticulate formulations for the controlled release of interleukin-2.

Authors:  Tommy T Thomas; Daniel S Kohane; Audrey Wang; Robert Langer
Journal:  J Pharm Sci       Date:  2004-05       Impact factor: 3.534

9.  Results of treatment of 255 patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma who received high-dose recombinant interleukin-2 therapy.

Authors:  G Fyfe; R I Fisher; S A Rosenberg; M Sznol; D R Parkinson; A C Louie
Journal:  J Clin Oncol       Date:  1995-03       Impact factor: 44.544

10.  Cytokines in liposomes: preliminary studies with IL-1, IL-2, IL-6, GM-CSF and interferon-gamma.

Authors:  P M Anderson; D C Hanson; D E Hasz; M R Halet; B R Blazar; A C Ochoa
Journal:  Cytokine       Date:  1994-01       Impact factor: 3.861

View more
  19 in total

Review 1.  Multiple vaccinations: friend or foe.

Authors:  Sarah E Church; Shawn M Jensen; Christopher G Twitty; Keith Bahjat; Hong-Ming Hu; Walter J Urba; Bernard A Fox
Journal:  Cancer J       Date:  2011 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 3.360

Review 2.  Therapeutic cancer vaccines: current status and moving forward.

Authors:  Jeffrey Schlom
Journal:  J Natl Cancer Inst       Date:  2012-03-06       Impact factor: 13.506

3.  In vivo efficacy of a chitosan/IL-12 adjuvant system for protein-based vaccines.

Authors:  Michael J Heffernan; David A Zaharoff; Jonathan K Fallon; Jeffrey Schlom; John W Greiner
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2010-10-20       Impact factor: 12.479

4.  The effect of antigen encapsulation in chitosan particles on uptake, activation and presentation by antigen presenting cells.

Authors:  Bhanuprasanth Koppolu; David A Zaharoff
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2012-12-27       Impact factor: 12.479

5.  Chitosan is a surprising negative modulator of cytotoxic CD8+ T cell responses elicited by adenovirus cancer vaccines.

Authors:  Caitlin D Lemke; Jessica B Graham; Sean M Geary; Gideon Zamba; David M Lubaroff; Aliasger K Salem
Journal:  Mol Pharm       Date:  2011-08-09       Impact factor: 4.939

6.  Chitosan enhances nanoparticle delivery from the reproductive tract to target draining lymphoid organs.

Authors:  Jaehyung Park; Renuka Ramanathan; Linhchi Pham; Kim A Woodrow
Journal:  Nanomedicine       Date:  2017-04-20       Impact factor: 5.307

7.  Role of chitosan co-formulation in enhancing interleukin-12 delivery and antitumor activity.

Authors:  Lirong Yang; David A Zaharoff
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2013-02-27       Impact factor: 12.479

8.  Exercise enhances vaccine-induced antigen-specific T cell responses.

Authors:  Connie J Rogers; David A Zaharoff; Kenneth W Hance; Susan N Perkins; Stephen D Hursting; Jeffrey Schlom; John W Greiner
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2008-08-14       Impact factor: 3.641

9.  Comparison on in vitro characterization of fucospheres and chitosan microspheres encapsulated plasmid DNA (pGM-CSF): formulation design and release characteristics.

Authors:  Ali Demir Sezer; Jülide Akbuğa
Journal:  AAPS PharmSciTech       Date:  2009-10-27       Impact factor: 3.246

Review 10.  Localized Interleukin-12 for Cancer Immunotherapy.

Authors:  Khue G Nguyen; Maura R Vrabel; Siena M Mantooth; Jared J Hopkins; Ethan S Wagner; Taylor A Gabaldon; David A Zaharoff
Journal:  Front Immunol       Date:  2020-10-15       Impact factor: 7.561

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.