Chemotherapy Dose Shapes the Expression of Immune-Interacting Markers on Cancer Cells.
Chemotherapy Dose Shapes the Expression of Immune-Interacting Markers on Cancer Cells.
复制标题
化疗剂量影响癌细胞上免疫相互作用标记物的表达。
DOI:
10.1007/s12195-022-00742-y
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
2.8
通讯作者:
Mooney,DavidJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Najibi,AlexanderJ;Larkin,Kerry;Feng,Zhaoqianqi;Jeffreys,Nicholas;Dacus,MasonT;Rustagi,Yashika;Hodi,FStephen;Mooney,DavidJ
IntroductionTumor and immune cells interact through a variety of cell-surface proteins that can either restrain or promote tumor progression. The impacts of cytotoxic chemotherapy dose and delivery route on this interaction profile remain incompletely understood, and could support the development of more effective combination therapies for cancer treatment.Methods and ResultsHere, we found that exposure to the anthracycline doxorubicin altered the expression of numerous immune-interacting markers (MHC-I, PD-L1, PD-L2, CD47, Fas, and calreticulin) on live melanoma, breast cancer, and leukemia cells in a dose-dependent mannerin vitro. Notably, an intermediate dose best induced immunogenic cell death and the expression of immune-activating markers without maximizing expression of markers associated with immune suppression. Bone marrow-derived dendritic cells exposed to ovalbumin-expressing melanoma treated with intermediate doxorubicin dose became activated and best presented tumor antigen. In a murine melanoma model, both the doxorubicin dose and delivery location (systemic infusion versus local administration) affected the expression of these markers on live tumor cells. Particularly, local release of doxorubicin from a hydrogel increased calreticulin expression on tumor cells without inducing immune-suppressive markers, in a manner dependent on the loaded dose. Doxorubicin exposure also altered the expression of immune-interacting markers in patient-derived melanoma cells.ConclusionsTogether, these results illustrate how standard-of-care chemotherapy, when administered in various manners, can lead to distinct expression of immunogenic markers on cancer cells. These findings may inform development of chemo-immunotherapy combinations for cancer treatment.