Adoptive transfer of bryostatin-activated tumor-sensitized lymphocytes prevents or destroys tumor metastases without expansion in vitro.
Adoptive transfer of bryostatin-activated tumor-sensitized lymphocytes prevents or destroys tumor metastases without expansion in vitro.
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苔藓抑素激活的肿瘤致敏淋巴细胞的过继转移可预防或破坏肿瘤转移,而无需体外扩增。
DOI:
10.1097/00002371-199510000-00002
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发表时间:
1995
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Barrett,SK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Fleming,MD;Bear,HD;Lipshy,K;Kostuchenko,PJ;Portocarero,D;McFadden,AW;Barrett,SK
Because the requirement for long-term cell culture can make adoptive cellular immunotheraphy cumbersome, experiments were designed to determine whether smaller numbers of tumer-sensitized T cells activated briefly with bryostatin 1 and ionomycin (B/I) could be returned immediately to recipient mice without in vitro expansion and still have an anti-tumor effect in vivo. Popliteal tumor-draining lymph nodes (DLNs) from mice bearing progressive MCA-105 and MCA-203 footpad sarcomas were harvested and treated for 18 h with B/I. These cells were then washed and transferred immediately to naive C57B1/6 mice. In some experiments, these mice were irradiated (500 rads) before adoptive transfer and were given interleukin-2 (IL-2, 7,500 IU ip, bid for 3 days) after receiving the activated lymphocytes. Recipient mice were challenged with sarcoma cells (4 x 10 5 iv) 6 to 32 days after receiving the activated lymphocytes. Mice receiving 10 6 B/I activated lymphocytes before tumor challenge had significantly fewer metastases than did controls. This protective effect did not require exogenous IL-2 or host irradiation. Using Thy-1 congenic donors, it was shown that B/I-activated T cells expanded in recipients when IL-2 was also given, and these cells were a prominent component (15% of total cells) in the infiltrates found in the lungs of mice 7 days after iv tumor challenge. Combining these B/I-“pulsed” cells with cyclophosphamide (CYP) and IL-2. to treat mice with estabilished (3-day) metastases resulted in significant reduction in pulmonary nodules, with complete regression in many of the treated mice, which was rarely seen with CYP alone or with CYP+ IL-2. Thus, adoptive transfer of tumor-sensitized, B/I activated DLN cells confers protection against iv tumor challenge, without prior in vitro expansion of the effector cells. Phenotyping studies demonstrate that donor cells activated with B/I do expand in recipient mice after adoptive transfer and can move to sites of tumor. Moreover, these cells can mediate a therapeutic effect on established tumor metastases, when combined with chemotherapy.