János L. Tanyi; Sara Bobisse; Eran Ophir; Sandra Tuyaerts; Annalisa Roberti; Raphaël Genolet; Petra Baumgärtner; Brian J. Stevenson; Christian Iseli; Denarda Dangaj Laniti; Brian J. Czerniecki; Aikaterini Semilietof; Julien Racle; Alexandra Michel; Ioannis Xénarios; Cheryl Chiang; Dimitri Monos; Drew A. Torigian; Harvey Nisenbaum; Olivier Michielin; Carl H. June; Bruce L. Levine; Daniel J. Powell; David Gfeller; Rosemarie Mick; Urania Dafni; Vincent Zoete; Alexandre Harari; George Coukos; Lana E. Kandalaft · 2018 · Science Translational Medicine
Paper
= 10) until disease progression or vaccine exhaustion. A total of 392 vaccine doses were administered without serious adverse events. Vaccination induced T cell responses to autologous tumor antigen, which were associated with significantly prolonged survival. Vaccination also amplified T cell responses against mutated neoepitopes derived from nonsynonymous somatic tumor mutations, and this included priming of T cells against previously unrecognized neoepitopes, as well as novel T cell clones of markedly higher avidity against previously recognized neoepitopes. We conclude that the use of oxidized whole-tumor lysate DC vaccine is safe and effective in eliciting a broad antitumor immunity, including private neoantigens, and warrants further clinical testing.
Analysis
This study demonstrates that a personalized whole-tumor lysate dendritic cell vaccine is safe and effective in eliciting broad antitumor immunity in ovarian cancer patients, leading to prolonged survival.
Discovery
Vladimir Zyrin; Evgeniy Mozheiko; Ivan Valiev; Alexey Lazarev; Tigran Gevorkyan; Matvey Murashko; Konstantin Okonechnikov
Ashling Cannon
Dinghai Zheng; Justin Hong; Jun Wang; Adrien Villain; Mickaël Costallat; Fernando Ulloa Montoya; Vikram Agarwal
Petar Brlek; Jan Kolić; Luka Bulić; Vedrana Škaro; Dragan Primorac
Almohanad A. Alkayyal
Crodel CC; Gork L; Göpel W; Linke P; Sinn K; Miethke J; Hochhaus A; Hilgendorf I
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