Curing mice with large tumors by locally delivering combinations of immunomodulatory antibodies.
Curing mice with large tumors by locally delivering combinations of immunomodulatory antibodies.
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DOI:
10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-14-1339
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发表时间:
2015-03-01
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Hellstrom KE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Dai M;Yip YY;Hellstrom I;Hellstrom KE
Immunomodulatory mAbs can treat cancer, but cures are rare except for small tumors. Our objective was to explore whether the therapeutic window increases by combining mAbs with different modes of action and injecting them into tumors. Combinations of mAbs to CD137/PD-1/CTLA4 or CD137/PD-1/CTLA4/CD19 were administrated intratumorally to mice with syngeneic tumors (B16 and SW1 melanoma, TC1 lung carcinoma), including tumors with a mean surface of ~80mm2. Survival and tumor growth were assessed. Immunological responses were evaluated using flow cytometry and qRT-PCR. Over 50% of tumor-bearing mice had complete regression and long-term survival after tumor injection with mAbs recognizing CD137/PD-1/CTLA4/CD19 with similar responses in 3 models. Intratumoral injection was more efficacious than i.p. injection to cause rejection also of untreated tumors in the same mice. The 3 mAb combination could also induce regression but was less efficacious. There were few side-effects and therapy resistant tumors were not observed. Transplanted tumor cells rapidly caused a Th2 response with increased CD19 cells. Successful therapy shifted this response to the Th1 phenotype with decreased CD19 cells and increased numbers of long term memory CD8 effector cells and T cells making IFNγ and TNFα. Intratumoral injection of mAbs recognizing CD137/PD-1/CTLA4/CD19 can eradicate established tumors and reverse a Th2 response with tumor-associated CD19 cells to Th1 immunity while a combination lacking anti-CD19 is less effective. There are several human cancers where a similar approach may provide clinical benefit.