Peptide vaccines in breast cancer: The immunological basis for clinical response

This review discusses peptide-based vaccines in breast cancer, immune responses and clinical outcomes, which include studies on animal models and phase I, phase I/II, phase II and phase III clinical trials. Peptide-based vaccines are powerful neoadjuvant immunotherapies that can directly target prot...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biotechnology advances 2015-12, Vol.33 (8), p.1868-1877
Hauptverfasser: de Paula Peres, Lívia, da Luz, Felipe Andrés Cordero, dos Anjos Pultz, Brunna, Brígido, Paula Cristina, de Araújo, Rogério Agenor, Goulart, Luiz Ricardo, Silva, Marcelo José Barbosa
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container_end_page 1877
container_issue 8
container_start_page 1868
container_title Biotechnology advances
container_volume 33
creator de Paula Peres, Lívia
da Luz, Felipe Andrés Cordero
dos Anjos Pultz, Brunna
Brígido, Paula Cristina
de Araújo, Rogério Agenor
Goulart, Luiz Ricardo
Silva, Marcelo José Barbosa
description This review discusses peptide-based vaccines in breast cancer, immune responses and clinical outcomes, which include studies on animal models and phase I, phase I/II, phase II and phase III clinical trials. Peptide-based vaccines are powerful neoadjuvant immunotherapies that can directly target proteins expressed in tumor cells, mainly tumor-associated antigens (TAAs). The most common breast cancer TAA epitopes are derived from MUC1, HER2/neu and CEA proteins. Peptides derived from TAAs could be successfully used to elicit CD8 and CD4 T cell-specific responses. Thus, choosing peptides that adapt to natural variations of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) genes is critical. The most attractive advantage is that the target response is more specific and less toxic than for other therapies and vaccines. Prominent studies on NeuVax — E75 (epitope for HER2/neu and GM-CSF) in breast cancer and DPX-0907 (HLA-A2-TAAs) expressed in breast cancer, ovarian and prostate cancer have shown the efficacy of peptide-based vaccines as neoadjuvant immunotherapy against cancer. Future peptide vaccine strategies, although a challenge to be applied in a broad range of breast cancers, point to the development of degenerate multi-epitope immunogens against multiple targets.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.biotechadv.2015.10.013
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Peptide-based vaccines are powerful neoadjuvant immunotherapies that can directly target proteins expressed in tumor cells, mainly tumor-associated antigens (TAAs). The most common breast cancer TAA epitopes are derived from MUC1, HER2/neu and CEA proteins. Peptides derived from TAAs could be successfully used to elicit CD8 and CD4 T cell-specific responses. Thus, choosing peptides that adapt to natural variations of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) genes is critical. The most attractive advantage is that the target response is more specific and less toxic than for other therapies and vaccines. Prominent studies on NeuVax — E75 (epitope for HER2/neu and GM-CSF) in breast cancer and DPX-0907 (HLA-A2-TAAs) expressed in breast cancer, ovarian and prostate cancer have shown the efficacy of peptide-based vaccines as neoadjuvant immunotherapy against cancer. 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subjects Antigens
Antigens, Neoplasm - immunology
Breast
Breast cancer
Breast cancer immunotherapy
Breast cancer therapy
Breast Neoplasms - immunology
Breast Neoplasms - prevention & control
Cancer
CD4-Positive T-Lymphocytes - immunology
Clinical Trials as Topic
Effectiveness
Epitopes - immunology
Female
HLA-A2 Antigen - immunology
Humans
Peptide-based vaccines
Peptides
Peptides - immunology
Peptides - therapeutic use
Proteins
Receptor, ErbB-2 - antagonists & inhibitors
Receptor, ErbB-2 - immunology
Therapy
Tumor-associated antigens
Vaccines
Vaccines, Subunit - immunology
Vaccines, Subunit - therapeutic use
title Peptide vaccines in breast cancer: The immunological basis for clinical response
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