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Genetically engineered T cells expressing a HER2-specific chimeric receptor mediate antigen-specific tumor regression

  作者 Li, S; Yang, J; Urban, FA; MacGregor, JN; Hughes, DPM; Chang, AE; Mcdonagh, KT; Li, Q  
  选自 期刊  Cancer gene therapy;  卷期  2008年15-6;  页码  382-392  
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[摘要]In this report, we developed a chimeric receptor ( N29 gamma chR) involving the single chain Fv ( scFv) derived from N29 monoclonal antibody ( mAb) specific for p185HER2 and characterized the therapeutic efficacy of primary T cells engineered to express N29g chR in two histologically distinct murine tumor models. Murine breast ( MT901) and fibrosarcoma ( MCA207) cancer cell lines were engineered to express human HER2 as targets. Administration of N29 gamma chR-expressing T cells eliminated 3-day pulmonary micrometastases of MT901/ HER2 and MCA207/ HER2 but not parental tumor cells. A 5 to 8-fold increased dose of N29g T cells was required to mediate regression of advanced 8-day macrometastases. Exogenous administration of interleukin-2 ( IL-2) after N29g T-cell transfer was dispensable for treatment of 3-day micrometastases, but was required for mediating regression of well-established 8-day macrometastases. Moreover, fractionated CD8 T cells expressing N29g chR suppressed HER2-positive tumor cell growth after adoptive transfer independent of CD4(+) cells. These data indicate that genetically modified T cells expressing a HER2-targeting chimeric receptor can mediate antigen-specific regression of preestablished metastatic cancers in a cell dose-dependent fashion. Systemic administration of IL-2 augments the therapeutic efficacy of these genetically engineered T cells in advanced diseases. These results are relevant to the implication of genetically redirected T cells in clinical cancer immunotherapy.

 
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