Inhibiting the Inhibitor in Synovial Macrophages and Cancer Immunotherapy-Associated Inflammatory Arthritis.
Inhibiting the Inhibitor in Synovial Macrophages and Cancer Immunotherapy-Associated Inflammatory Arthritis.
复制标题
抑制滑膜巨噬细胞和癌症免疫治疗相关炎症性关节炎中的抑制剂。
DOI:
10.1002/art.42743
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发表时间:
2024
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Bottini,Nunzio
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shah,NisargJ;Bottini,Nunzio
The effectiveness of immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) therapy has transformed cancer management and enabled the possibility of long-term effective disease control. However, iatrogenic immune-related adverse events (irAEs) can limit the effectiveness of treatment. 1 Among irAEs, rheumatic manifestations are frequent and inflammatory arthritis (IA) occurs in 3-5% of patients receiving either PD-1 or combination CTLA-4+ PD-1 ICI therapy, often manifesting together with other irAEs. 2 Patients with IA-irAE can experience erosive disease, synovitis and joint effusion and IA-irAE can persist even after cessation of ICI therapy3.Because ICI therapy blocks inhibitory signals of T cell activation, studies have focused on the potential role of ICI-elicited pathogenic T cells. CTLA-4+ PD-1 ICI therapy has been associated with enhanced T helper cell (Th) 17 cell signatures in both synovial fluid and blood. This accumulation of Th17 parallels similar observations in psoriatic arthritis and juvenile idiopathic arthritis4, 5. However, IA-irAE has been also associated with an accumulation of type 1 interferon activated CD38hiCD127-CD8+ T cells in the joints and peripheral blood, which does not have correlates with other autoimmune arthropathies. 6 While studies thus far are helping elucidate the role of T cells in IA-irAE, the participation of other immune cell subsets remains incompletely understood.