Targeting a single mismatched minor histocompatibility antigen with tumor-restricted expression eradicates human solid tumors by Lothar Hambach, Marcel.

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Targeting a single mismatched minor histocompatibility antigen with tumor-restricted expression eradicates human solid tumors by Lothar Hambach, Marcel Vermeij, Andreas Buser, Zohara Aghai, Theodorus van der Kwast, and Els Goulmy Blood Volume 112(5):1844-1852 September 1, 2008 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology

HA-1 CTLs lyse tumor cells in vitro. HA-1 CTLs lyse tumor cells in vitro. The in vitro killing efficacy of CTLs was determined in a chromium51 release assay. All target cells are HLA-A2+. The allo–HLA-A2 CTL clone lyses all target cells, the HA-1 CTL clones lyse only HA-1+ target cells, and the H-Y CTL clone lyses only H-Y+ target cells. X-axis represents the mean percentage specific lysis (2 measurements per condition); y-axis, CTL clones each in 2 different effector to target ratios. EBV LCL indicates Epstein-Barr virus/lymphoid cell line. Lothar Hambach et al. Blood 2008;112:1844-1852 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology

HA-1 CTLs eradicate 3D microtumors mimicking primary tumors. HA-1 CTLs eradicate 3D microtumors mimicking primary tumors. H&E stainings reveal that microtumors (E-H medium controls) closely resemble the histologies of the corresponding primary tumors (A-D). BB65-RCC microtumors (E) show clear cells similar to a primary intermediately differentiated renal cell carcinoma (A). MDA-MB 231 microtumors (F) contain spindle-formed cells without orientation similar to a primary spindle cell carcinoma of the breast (B). 518A2 microtumors (G) show sheets of cells similar to a primary melanoma (C). MCF-7 microtumors (H) show acinus-like structures similar to a primary intraductal carcinoma (D). (E-H) HA-1 and H-Y CTLs destroy microtumors in a strictly mHag-specific manner, resulting in strongly reduced cellularity and cell debris. Bars in top 2 rows represent 100 μm; in bottom 2 rows, 50 μm. Lothar Hambach et al. Blood 2008;112:1844-1852 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology

HA-1 CTLs infiltrate 3D microtumors, inhibit tumor growth, and release IFN-γ. HA-1 CTLs infiltrate 3D microtumors, inhibit tumor growth, and release IFN-γ. (A-B) CD8 staining of MDA-MB 231 (A) and MCF-7 (B) microtumors after 3 days of coincubation with HA-1 or H-Y CTLs. Arrowheads indicate CD8+ CTLs; bar represents 50 μm. (C) Microtumor growth inhibition after addition of the anti–HA-1, H-Y, or HLA-A2 CTLs. X-axis represents CTL clones each in 3 different effector-target ratios (15:1, 5:1, 1:1) or medium; y-axis, ratio between the microtumor areas in photographs of day 7 and day 3. Bars correspond to means plus or minus SEM (data are pooled from 3 independent experiments resulting in median 3 [range, 2-8] microtumors per condition). (D) IFN-γ in the supernatant of microtumors after addition of anti–HA-1, H-Y CTL, and HLA-A2 CTLs in an effector to target ratio of 15:1. X-axis represents days 3, 5, and 7 after addition of different CTL clones; y-axis, IFN-γ in the supernatant. Bars correspond to means plus or minus SEM (4 measurements per sample). Asterisk indicates off-scale measurement. Lothar Hambach et al. Blood 2008;112:1844-1852 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology

In vivo distribution of HA-1 CTLs and ex vivo analysis of subcutaneous macrotumors. In vivo distribution of HA-1 CTLs and ex vivo analysis of subcutaneous macrotumors. (A) NOD/scid mice with subcutaneous MDA-MB 231 macrotumors were treated with a single dose of 30 × 106 HA-1 CTLs (clone 1.7) intravenously. HA-1 CTLs were quantified by flow cytometry in lung, liver, spleen, bone marrow, peripheral blood, and the solid tumor at 1, 3, 7, 14, or 21 days after CTL transfer. Depicted is the percentage of viable human CTLs in relation to all measured viable cells in the individual tissues. Bars correspond to means plus or minus SEM (4 mice per measurement time point). (B) HA-1 mRNA expression in single-cell suspensions of MDA-MB 231 macrotumors freshly explanted from 2 individual untreated (ie, without HA-1 CTL infusion) NOD/scid mice, mouse bone marrow, and cultured MDA-MB 231 and 518A2 cells determined with human (top row) and mouse (bottom row) HA-1–specific primers. Weak mouse HA-1 mRNA signals in the explanted tumor samples indicate contamination with mouse hematopoietic cells. (C) Single-cell suspensions of MDA-MB 231 macrotumors freshly explanted from 3 individual untreated NOD/scid mice were lysed by allo–HLA-A2 and HA-1 CTLs. X-axis represents percentage of specific lysis (means plus or minus SEM); y-axis, CTL clones in 4 different effector-target ratios. (D-F) Biopsies of MDA-MB 231 subcutaneous macrotumors explanted from untreated NOD/scid mice were embedded in collagen type I matrix and coincubated with the HA-1 CTL clones 1.7, 2.12, and 3HA15 for 3 days. Shown is a representative example of a human CD8 staining. HA-1 CTLs are present only in the surrounding collagen type I matrix and the tumor border. Arrowheads indicate CD8+ CTLs; bar represents 100 μm. Lothar Hambach et al. Blood 2008;112:1844-1852 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology

HA-1 CTLs prevent and inhibit the progression of pulmonary metastases. HA-1 CTLs prevent and inhibit the progression of pulmonary metastases. NOD/scid mice received human HA-1+/H-Y− MDA-MB 231 breast cancer cells intravenously on day 0 and were treated with PBS or 30 × 106 HA-1 or H-Y CTLs intravenously. (A,B) Depicted are representative examples of lungs of mice that had been treated with PBS (left), the HA-1 CTL clone 1.7 (middle), and the H-Y CTL clone 21–17 (right) on day 3 and killed on day 50. Larger pleural tumor nodules are macroscopically visible (A). Cytokeratin staining shows microtumors in the pulmonary interstitium of which some were subpleurally localized; bar represents 500 μm (B). Arrows indicate tumors. (C,D) Quantification of pulmonary tumors of mice that had been treated on day 3 and killed on day 40 (left graphs; 4 mice per group, 5 × 105 tumor cells per mouse) or on day 50 (middle graphs, 5-6 mice per group, 7.5 × 105 tumor cells per mouse); quantification of pulmonary tumors of mice that had been treated on day 40 and killed on day 50 (right graphs, 6 mice per group, 7.5 × 105 tumor cells per mouse). X-axis represents treatment with PBS, HA-1, or H-Y CTLs; y-axis, number of pleural tumor nodules visible on the intact lungs (C) or number of intrapulmonal microtumors per parallel section (D). Numbers of lung tumors were pairwise compared in different groups of mice by Mann-Whitney U test. n.s. indicates not significant. (E) Cytokeratin staining of single tumor cells in the lungs of mice 3 days after intravenous administration of MDA-MB 231 tumor cells; bar represents 50 μm. (F) CD8 staining of a pulmonary metastasis of mice that had been treated on day 40 with HA-1 CTLs and killed on day 50. Arrows indicate CD8+ CTLs; bar represents 50 μm. Lothar Hambach et al. Blood 2008;112:1844-1852 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology

Targeting solely mismatched tumor mHags boosts the GVT effect. Targeting solely mismatched tumor mHags boosts the GVT effect. HLA-matched patients and donors remain mismatched for multiple mHags. According to our working hypothesis, host-derived antigen presenting cells (APCs) persisting after allogeneic SCT induce an antihost response of donor T cells. Based on the mHag tissue distribution, the antihost response is dissected into a branch mediating only GVT effects and a branch mediating both GVT effects and GVHD. Our findings indicate that immunotherapy targeting only mismatched tumor mHags is sufficient to boost the GVT effect. Lothar Hambach et al. Blood 2008;112:1844-1852 ©2008 by American Society of Hematology