Literature DB >> 28967957

Colon Immune-Related Adverse Events: Anti-CTLA-4 and Anti-PD-1 Blockade Induce Distinct Immunopathological Entities.

Clélia Coutzac1,2, Julien Adam3,4, Emilie Soularue1,2,5, Michael Collins2,5, Antoine Racine2,5, Charlotte Mussini6, Lisa Boselli1, Nyam Kamsukom7, Christine Mateus7, Mélinda Charrier1,2, Lydie Cassard1, David Planchard8, Vincent Ribrag9, Karim Fizazi2,10, Yohann Loriot10, Patricia Lepage11, Jean-Yves Scoazec2,3,4, Caroline Robert2,7, Franck Carbonnel2,5, Nathalie Chaput1,12.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND AIM: Immune checkpoint inhibitors targeting CTLA-4 and PD-1 improve survival in cancer patients but may induce immune-related adverse events, including colitis. The immunological characteristics of anti-CTLA-4 [αCTLA-4]- and anti-PD-1 [αPD-1]-related colitis have been poorly described. The aim of the present study was to compare the immunological and histological characteristics of αCTLA-4-induced colitis and αPD-1-induced colitis.
METHODS: Colonic biopsies from patients with αCTLA-4-induced colitis, αPD-1-induced colitis, and inflammatory bowel disease [IBD] were analysed by immunohistochemistry and flow cytometry. Tumour necrosis factor alpha [TNFα] concentration was assessed in biopsy supernatants.
RESULTS: CD8+ T cells were found in the lamina propria and epithelium in αPD-1-induced colitis, whereas CD4+ T cells were found in the lamina propria in αCTLA-4-induced colitis. No or low intraepithelial lymphocytes were observed in αCTLA-4-induced colitis. No difference in numbers of mucosal regulatory T cells was observed between αCTLA-4- or αPD-1-induced colitis and IBD patients. Higher numbers of activated ICOS+ conventional CD4+ T cells were observed in αCTLA-4-induced colitis compared with patients with IBD. Among ICOS+CD4+ T cells, conventional CD4+ T cells were the main T cell population in patents with αCTLA-4-induced colitis, whereas Treg cells were predominant in IBD or αPD-1-induced colitis. High mucosal TNFα concentrations were observed in αCTLA-4-induced colitis. Low mucosal TNFα concentrations were associated with steroid sensitivity.
CONCLUSIONS: These observations show that αCTLA-4- and αPD-1-induced colitis have distinct immunological characteristics. Mucosal TNFα concentration might detect patients at risk of developing corticosteroid resistance after CTLA-4 blockade.
Copyright © 2017 European Crohn’s and Colitis Organisation (ECCO). Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com

Entities:  

Keywords:  Anti-CTLA-4; anti-PD-1; colitis; immune checkpoint blockade; immune-related adverse events

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28967957     DOI: 10.1093/ecco-jcc/jjx081

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Crohns Colitis        ISSN: 1873-9946            Impact factor:   9.071


  47 in total

1.  Molecular Pathways of Colon Inflammation Induced by Cancer Immunotherapy.

Authors:  Adrienne M Luoma; Shengbao Suo; Hannah L Williams; Tatyana Sharova; Keri Sullivan; Michael Manos; Peter Bowling; F Stephen Hodi; Osama Rahma; Ryan J Sullivan; Genevieve M Boland; Jonathan A Nowak; Stephanie K Dougan; Michael Dougan; Guo-Cheng Yuan; Kai W Wucherpfennig
Journal:  Cell       Date:  2020-06-29       Impact factor: 41.582

2.  Upregulation of PD-1 follows tumour development in the AOM/DSS model of inflammation-induced colorectal cancer in mice.

Authors:  Mohammad Yassin; Zuzanna Sadowska; Ditte Djurhuus; Brian Nielsen; Peter Tougaard; Jørgen Olsen; Anders Elm Pedersen
Journal:  Immunology       Date:  2019-09       Impact factor: 7.397

Review 3.  Workup and Management of Immune-Mediated Colitis in Patients Treated with Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors.

Authors:  Bhavana Pendurthi Singh; John L Marshall; Aiwu Ruth He
Journal:  Oncologist       Date:  2019-09-06

4.  Negative Co-stimulation Constrains T Cell Differentiation by Imposing Boundaries on Possible Cell States.

Authors:  Spencer C Wei; Roshan Sharma; Nana-Ama A S Anang; Jacob H Levine; Yang Zhao; James J Mancuso; Manu Setty; Padmanee Sharma; Jing Wang; Dana Pe'er; James P Allison
Journal:  Immunity       Date:  2019-03-26       Impact factor: 31.745

5.  Topical beclometasone dipropionate in the management of immune checkpoint inhibitor-induced microscopic colitis.

Authors:  Hajir Ibraheim; Michael Green; Sophie Papa; Nick Powell
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2019-04-03

Review 6.  Immune checkpoint inhibitor diabetes mellitus: a novel form of autoimmune diabetes.

Authors:  Z Quandt; A Young; M Anderson
Journal:  Clin Exp Immunol       Date:  2020-02-28       Impact factor: 4.330

7.  Safety and efficacy of PD-1/PD-L1 blockade in patients with preexisting antinuclear antibodies.

Authors:  T Sakakida; T Ishikawa; Y Chihara; S Harita; J Uchino; Y Tabuchi; S Komori; J Asai; T Narukawa; A Arai; H Tsunezuka; T Kosuga; H Konishi; M Moriguchi; H Yasuda; F Hongo; M Inoue; S Hirano; O Ukimura; Y Itoh; T Taguchi; K Takayama
Journal:  Clin Transl Oncol       Date:  2019-10-01       Impact factor: 3.405

8.  Workup and Management of Immune-Mediated Colitis in Patients Treated with Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors.

Authors:  Bhavana Pendurthi Singh; John L Marshall; Aiwu Ruth He
Journal:  Oncologist       Date:  2019-09-06

9.  Pathology of immune-mediated tissue lesions following treatment with immune checkpoint inhibitors.

Authors:  Hajir Ibraheim; Esperanza Perucha; Nick Powell
Journal:  Rheumatology (Oxford)       Date:  2019-12-01       Impact factor: 7.580

10.  Understanding and Overcoming the Inflammatory Toxicities of Immunotherapy.

Authors:  Michael Dougan
Journal:  Cancer Immunol Res       Date:  2020-10       Impact factor: 11.151

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