De novo necroptosis creates an inflammatory environment mediating tumor susceptibility to immune checkpoint inhibitors.
De novo necroptosis creates an inflammatory environment mediating tumor susceptibility to immune checkpoint inhibitors.
复制标题
新生坏死性凋亡产生炎症环境,介导肿瘤对免疫检查点抑制剂的易感性。
DOI:
10.1038/s42003-020-01362-w
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发表时间:
2020-11-04
影响因子:
5.9
通讯作者:
Mossman KL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Workenhe ST;Nguyen A;Bakhshinyan D;Wei J;Hare DN;MacNeill KL;Wan Y;Oberst A;Bramson JL;Nasir JA;Vito A;El-Sayes N;Singh SK;McArthur AG;Mossman KL
Cancer immunotherapies using monoclonal antibodies to block inhibitory checkpoints are showing durable remissions in many types of cancer patients, although the majority of breast cancer patients acquire little benefit. Human melanoma and lung cancer patient studies suggest that immune checkpoint inhibitors are often potent in patients that already have intratumoral T cell infiltrate; although it remains unknown what types of interventions can result in an intratumoral T cell infiltrate in breast cancer. Using non-T cell-inflamed mammary tumors, we assessed what biological processes and downstream inflammation can overcome the barriers to spontaneous T cell priming. Here we show a specific type of combination therapy, consisting of oncolytic virus and chemotherapy, activates necroptosis and limits tumor growth in autochthonous tumors. Combination therapy activates proinflammatory cytokines; intratumoral influx of myeloid cells and cytotoxic T cell infiltrate in locally treated and distant autochthonous tumors to render them susceptible to immune checkpoint inhibitors. Workenhe et al. show in mice that a combination of oncolytic HSV-1 virus and Mitomycin-C activates an inflammatory response, through necroptosis induction, that renders tumours susceptible to immune checkpoint inhibitors. These findings informs on the potential role of necroptosis in immunotherapy approaches.