Literature DB >> 19531622

Vaccination with recombinant NY-ESO-1 protein elicits immunodominant HLA-DR52b-restricted CD4+ T cell responses with a conserved T cell receptor repertoire.

Gilles Bioley1, Christelle Dousset, Alice Yeh, Bo Dupont, Nina Bhardwaj, Gregory Mears, Lloyd J Old, Maha Ayyoub, Danila Valmori.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: ESO is a tumor-specific antigen with wide expression in human tumors of different histologic types and remarkable spontaneous immunogenicity. We have previously shown that specific T(H)1 and antibody responses can be elicited in patients with no detectable preexisting immune responses by vaccination with rESO administered with Montanide ISA-51 and CpG ODN 7909. The purpose of the present study was to characterize vaccine-induced ESO-specific CD4(+) T cell responses. EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN: We generated CD4(+) T cell clones from patient C2, who had the highest CD4(+) T cell response to the vaccine, and analyzed their fine specificity and HLA class II restriction to determine the recognized epitope. We then assessed the response to the identified epitope in all vaccinated patients expressing the corresponding HLA class II allele.
RESULTS: We found that ESO-specific CD4(+) T cell clones from patient C2 recognize peptide ESO(119-143) (core region 123-137) presented by HLA-DR52b (HLA-DRB3*0202), a MHC class II allele expressed by about half of Caucasians. Importantly, following vaccination, all patients expressing DR52b developed significant responses to the identified epitope, accounting for, on average, half of the total CD4(+) T cell responses to the 119-143 immunodominant region. In addition, analysis of ESO-specific DR52b-restricted CD4(+) T cells at the clonal level revealed significant conservation of T cell receptor usage among different individuals.
CONCLUSIONS: The identification of a DR52b-restricted epitope from ESO that is immunodominant in the context of vaccine-elicited immune responses is instrumental for the immunologic monitoring of vaccination trials targeting this important tumor antigen.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19531622     DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-09-0582

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Cancer Res        ISSN: 1078-0432            Impact factor:   12.531


  12 in total

1.  MHC class II/ESO tetramer-based generation of in vitro primed anti-tumor T-helper lines for adoptive cell therapy of cancer.

Authors:  Caroline Poli; Caroline Raffin; Danijel Dojcinovic; Immanuel Luescher; Maha Ayyoub; Danila Valmori
Journal:  Haematologica       Date:  2012-08-08       Impact factor: 9.941

2.  M3 muscarinic acetylcholine receptor-reactive Th17 cells in primary Sjögren's syndrome.

Authors:  Saori Abe; Hiroto Tsuboi; Hanae Kudo; Hiromitsu Asashima; Yuko Ono; Fumika Honda; Hiroyuki Takahashi; Mizuki Yagishita; Shinya Hagiwara; Yuya Kondo; Isao Matsumoto; Takayuki Sumida
Journal:  JCI Insight       Date:  2020-08-06

3.  Monitoring of NY-ESO-1 specific CD4+ T cells using molecularly defined MHC class II/His-tag-peptide tetramers.

Authors:  Maha Ayyoub; Danijel Dojcinovic; Pascale Pignon; Isabelle Raimbaud; Julien Schmidt; Immanuel Luescher; Danila Valmori
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-04-05       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Trypanosoma cruzi as an effective cancer antigen delivery vector.

Authors:  Caroline Junqueira; Luara I Santos; Bruno Galvão-Filho; Santuza M Teixeira; Flávia G Rodrigues; Wanderson D DaRocha; Egler Chiari; Achim A Jungbluth; Gerd Ritter; Sacha Gnjatic; Lloyd J Old; Ricardo T Gazzinelli
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2011-11-23       Impact factor: 11.205

5.  Adjuvant vaccine immunotherapy of resected, clinically node-negative melanoma: long-term outcome and impact of HLA class I antigen expression on overall survival.

Authors:  William E Carson; Joseph M Unger; Jeffrey A Sosman; Lawrence E Flaherty; Ralph J Tuthill; Mark J Porter; John A Thompson; Raymond A Kempf; Megan Othus; Antoni Ribas; Vernon K Sondak
Journal:  Cancer Immunol Res       Date:  2014-07-03       Impact factor: 11.151

Review 6.  Tumor vaccines and beyond.

Authors:  Jan Joseph Melenhorst; Austin John Barrett
Journal:  Cytotherapy       Date:  2010-11-10       Impact factor: 5.414

7.  SCIB2, an antibody DNA vaccine encoding NY-ESO-1 epitopes, induces potent antitumor immunity which is further enhanced by checkpoint blockade.

Authors:  Wei Xue; Rachael L Metheringham; Victoria A Brentville; Barbara Gunn; Peter Symonds; Hideo Yagita; Judith M Ramage; Lindy G Durrant
Journal:  Oncoimmunology       Date:  2016-04-22       Impact factor: 8.110

8.  Bi-specific TCR-anti CD3 redirected T-cell targeting of NY-ESO-1- and LAGE-1-positive tumors.

Authors:  Emmet McCormack; Katherine J Adams; Namir J Hassan; Akhil Kotian; Nikolai M Lissin; Malkit Sami; Maja Mujić; Tereza Osdal; Bjørn Tore Gjertsen; Deborah Baker; Alex S Powlesland; Milos Aleksic; Annelise Vuidepot; Olivier Morteau; Deborah H Sutton; Carl H June; Michael Kalos; Rebecca Ashfield; Bent K Jakobsen
Journal:  Cancer Immunol Immunother       Date:  2012-12-22       Impact factor: 6.968

9.  The novel cancer-testis antigen A-kinase anchor protein 4 (AKAP4) is a potential target for immunotherapy of ovarian serous carcinoma.

Authors:  Sumit Agarwal; Shikha Saini; Deepak Parashar; Archana Verma; Abhilasha Sinha; Nirmala Jagadish; Aruna Batra; Sushma Suri; Anju Gupta; Abdul S Ansari; Nirmal Kumar Lohiya; Anil Suri
Journal:  Oncoimmunology       Date:  2013-04-01       Impact factor: 8.110

10.  Cancer testis antigens and NY-BR-1 expression in primary breast cancer: prognostic and therapeutic implications.

Authors:  Dimitrios Balafoutas; Axel zur Hausen; Sebastian Mayer; Marc Hirschfeld; Markus Jaeger; Dominik Denschlag; Gerald Gitsch; Achim Jungbluth; Elmar Stickeler
Journal:  BMC Cancer       Date:  2013-06-03       Impact factor: 4.430

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