Cellular immunotherapy study of prostate cancer patients and resulting IgG responses to peptide epitopes predicted from prostate tumor-associated autoantigens

The immunogenicity of a cellular immunotherapy using genetically modified vaccines to express α(1,3)galactosyl epitopes (αGal) was evaluated in advanced prostate cancer (PC) patients. In this dose escalation phase I study, we report safety, feasibility, and immunologic data of an immunotherapy compo...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of immunotherapy (1997) 2013-01, Vol.36 (1), p.57-65
Hauptverfasser: Hemstreet, 3rd, George P, Rossi, Gabriela R, Pisarev, Vladimir M, Enke, Charles A, Helfner, Laura, Hauke, Ralph J, Tennant, Lucinda, Ramsey, William Jay, Vahanian, Nicholas N, Link, Charles J
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container_end_page 65
container_issue 1
container_start_page 57
container_title Journal of immunotherapy (1997)
container_volume 36
creator Hemstreet, 3rd, George P
Rossi, Gabriela R
Pisarev, Vladimir M
Enke, Charles A
Helfner, Laura
Hauke, Ralph J
Tennant, Lucinda
Ramsey, William Jay
Vahanian, Nicholas N
Link, Charles J
description The immunogenicity of a cellular immunotherapy using genetically modified vaccines to express α(1,3)galactosyl epitopes (αGal) was evaluated in advanced prostate cancer (PC) patients. In this dose escalation phase I study, we report safety, feasibility, and immunologic data of an immunotherapy composed of 2 human PC cell lines engineered to express αGal epitopes (HyperAcute-Prostate, HAP, NewLink Genetics). Eight patients received up to 12 biweekly vaccinations with HAP. Enrolled patients (aged range, 53-85 y) had American Joint Committee on Cancer stage IV, any T, any N, M1, Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group PS≤2, at least 1 prior hormonal treatment and 100 d). In conclusion, HAP immunotherapy induces IgG responses to epitopes from autoantigens overexpressed in PC suggesting dose-dependent effect. HAP represents a viable immunotherapy approach to induce immune responses against tumor cells and may provide clinical benefit with minimal toxicity.
doi_str_mv 10.1097/CJI.0b013e3182780abc
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Two immunogenic proteins (prostate-specific membrane antigen, hepsin) belong to the extracellular molecules family participating in malignant cell invasion. Median overall survival for patients was 25.1 months with 1 patient surviving over 70 months with stable PSA and bone metastasis before expiring of other causes. Three of 8 patients showed PSA stabilization (&gt;100 d). In conclusion, HAP immunotherapy induces IgG responses to epitopes from autoantigens overexpressed in PC suggesting dose-dependent effect. 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subjects Adenocarcinoma - blood
Adenocarcinoma - immunology
Adenocarcinoma - therapy
Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Antigens, Neoplasm - immunology
Autoantigens - immunology
Cancer Vaccines
Cell Line, Tumor
Humans
Immunoglobulin G - blood
Immunotherapy
Male
Middle Aged
Peptides - immunology
Prostatic Neoplasms - blood
Prostatic Neoplasms - immunology
Prostatic Neoplasms - therapy
Trisaccharides - immunology
title Cellular immunotherapy study of prostate cancer patients and resulting IgG responses to peptide epitopes predicted from prostate tumor-associated autoantigens
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