Literature DB >> 26813357

Vaccination against Oncoproteins of HPV16 for Noninvasive Vulvar/Vaginal Lesions: Lesion Clearance Is Related to the Strength of the T-Cell Response.

Mariëtte I E van Poelgeest1, Marij J P Welters2, Renee Vermeij3, Linda F M Stynenbosch2, Nikki M Loof2, Dorien M A Berends-van der Meer1, Margriet J G Löwik1, Ineke L E Hamming3, Edith M G van Esch1, Bart W J Hellebrekers4, Marc van Beurden5, Henk W Schreuder6, Marjolein J Kagie7, J Baptist M Z Trimbos1, Lorraine M Fathers8, Toos Daemen9, Harry Hollema10, A Rob P M Valentijn8, Jaap Oostendorp8, J Hanneke N G Oude Elberink11, Gertjan J Fleuren12, Tjalling Bosse12, Gemma G Kenter13, Theo Stijnen14, Hans W Nijman3, Cornelis J M Melief15, Sjoerd H van der Burg16.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: Therapeutic vaccination with human papillomavirus type 16 (HPV16) E6 and E7 synthetic long peptides (SLP) is effective against HPV16-induced high-grade vulvar and vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN/VaIN). However, clinical nonresponders displayed weak CD8(+) T-cell reactivity. Here, we studied if imiquimod applied at the vaccine site could improve CD8(+) T-cell reactivity, clinical efficacy, and safety of HPV16-SLP (ISA101). EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN: A multicenter open-label, randomized controlled trial was conducted in patients with HPV16(+) high-grade VIN/VaIN. Patients received ISA101 vaccination with or without application of 5% imiquimod at the vaccine site. The primary objective was the induction of a directly ex vivo detectable HPV16-specific CD8(+) T-cell response. The secondary objectives were clinical responses (lesion size, histology, and virology) and their relation with the strength of vaccination-induced immune responses.
RESULTS: Forty-three patients were assigned to either ISA101 with imiquimod (n = 21) or ISA101 only (n = 22). Imiquimod did not improve the outcomes of vaccination. However, vaccine-induced clinical responses were observed in 18 of 34 (53%; 95% CI, 35.1-70.2) patients at 3 months and in 15 of 29 (52%; 95% CI, 32.5-70.6) patients, 8 of whom displayed a complete histologic response, at 12 months after the last vaccination. All patients displayed vaccine-induced T-cell responses, which were significantly stronger in patients with complete responses. Importantly, viral clearance occurred in all but one of the patients with complete histologic clearance.
CONCLUSIONS: This new study confirms that clinical efficacy of ISA101 vaccination is related to the strength of vaccine-induced HPV16-specific T-cell immunity and is an effective therapy for HPV16-induced high-grade VIN/VaIN. Clin Cancer Res; 22(10); 2342-50. ©2016 AACRSee related commentary by Karaki et al., p. 2317. ©2016 American Association for Cancer Research.

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Year:  2016        PMID: 26813357     DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-15-2594

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


  53 in total

1.  Combining Immune Checkpoint Blockade and Tumor-Specific Vaccine for Patients With Incurable Human Papillomavirus 16-Related Cancer: A Phase 2 Clinical Trial.

Authors:  Erminia Massarelli; William William; Faye Johnson; Merrill Kies; Renata Ferrarotto; Ming Guo; Lei Feng; J Jack Lee; Hai Tran; Young Uk Kim; Cara Haymaker; Chantale Bernatchez; Michael Curran; Tomas Zecchini Barrese; Jaime Rodriguez Canales; Ignacio Wistuba; Lerong Li; Jing Wang; Sjoerd H van der Burg; Cornelis J Melief; Bonnie Glisson
Journal:  JAMA Oncol       Date:  2019-01-01       Impact factor: 31.777

2.  Myeloid Cells Orchestrate Systemic Immunosuppression, Impairing the Efficacy of Immunotherapy against HPV+ Cancers.

Authors:  Gabriele Galliverti; Stephan Wullschleger; Mélanie Tichet; Dhaarini Murugan; Nadine Zangger; Wesley Horton; Alan J Korman; Lisa M Coussens; Melody A Swartz; Douglas Hanahan
Journal:  Cancer Immunol Res       Date:  2019-11-26       Impact factor: 11.151

Review 3.  The dawn of vaccines for cancer prevention.

Authors:  Olivera J Finn
Journal:  Nat Rev Immunol       Date:  2017-12-27       Impact factor: 53.106

Review 4.  Therapeutic cancer vaccine: building the future from lessons of the past.

Authors:  T Tran; C Blanc; C Granier; A Saldmann; C Tanchot; Eric Tartour
Journal:  Semin Immunopathol       Date:  2018-07-05       Impact factor: 9.623

Review 5.  Therapeutic cancer vaccines.

Authors:  Mansi Saxena; Sjoerd H van der Burg; Cornelis J M Melief; Nina Bhardwaj
Journal:  Nat Rev Cancer       Date:  2021-04-27       Impact factor: 60.716

Review 6.  Targeting public neoantigens for cancer immunotherapy.

Authors:  Alexander H Pearlman; Michael S Hwang; Maximilian F Konig; Emily Han-Chung Hsiue; Jacqueline Douglass; Sarah R DiNapoli; Brian J Mog; Chetan Bettegowda; Drew M Pardoll; Sandra B Gabelli; Nicholas Papadopoulos; Kenneth W Kinzler; Bert Vogelstein; Shibin Zhou
Journal:  Nat Cancer       Date:  2021-05-17

Review 7.  Update on Tumor Neoantigens and Their Utility: Why It Is Good to Be Different.

Authors:  Chung-Han Lee; Roman Yelensky; Karin Jooss; Timothy A Chan
Journal:  Trends Immunol       Date:  2018-05-08       Impact factor: 16.687

Review 8.  Cervical Cancer Immunotherapy: Facts and Hopes.

Authors:  Louise Ferrall; Ken Y Lin; Richard B S Roden; Chien-Fu Hung; T-C Wu
Journal:  Clin Cancer Res       Date:  2021-04-22       Impact factor: 12.531

Review 9.  Impact of Immunotherapy on CD4 T Cell Phenotypes and Function in Cancer.

Authors:  Margaux Saillard; Mara Cenerenti; Pedro Romero; Camilla Jandus
Journal:  Vaccines (Basel)       Date:  2021-05-04

Review 10.  Human papilloma virus: A review study of epidemiology, carcinogenesis, diagnostic methods, and treatment of all HPV-related cancers.

Authors:  Maryam Soheili; Hossein Keyvani; Marzieh Soheili; Sherko Nasseri
Journal:  Med J Islam Repub Iran       Date:  2021-05-22
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