2023-07-13 ããŒããŒã倧åŠ
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- https://seas.harvard.edu/news/2023/07/biomaterial-delivered-one-two-punch-boosts-cancer-immunotherapy
- https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-39330-7
ã¯ã©ã€ãªã²ã«è¶³å Žãçšããé€åç§»å ¥T现èçæ³ãšå®¿äž»æåæç€ºçްèãªã¯ã«ãŒãã¡ã³ãã«ãããåºåœ¢ããã«å¯Ÿããé·æçãªé²åŸ¡ãä¿é²ããã Adoptive T cell transfer and host antigen-presenting cell recruitment with cryogel scaffolds promotes long-term protection against solid tumors
Kwasi Adu-Berchie,Joshua M. Brockman,Yutong Liu,Tania W. To,David K. Y. Zhang,Alexander J. Najibi,Yoav Binenbaum,Alexander Stafford,Nikolaos Dimitrakakis,Miguel C. Sobral,Maxence O. Dellacherie & David J. Mooney
Nature Communications Published:15 June 2023
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-39330-7

Abstract
Although adoptive T cell therapy provides the T cell pool needed for immediate tumor debulking, the infused T cells generally have a narrow repertoire for antigen recognition and limited ability for long-term protection. Here, we present a hydrogel that locally delivers adoptively transferred T cells to the tumor site while recruiting and activating host antigen-presenting cells with GMCSF or FLT3L and CpG, respectively. T cells alone loaded into these localized cell depots provided significantly better control of subcutaneous B16-F10 tumors than T cells delivered through direct peritumoral injection or intravenous infusion. T cell delivery combined with biomaterial-driven accumulation and activation of host immune cells prolonged the activation of the delivered T cells, minimized host T cell exhaustion, and enabled long-term tumor control. These findings highlight how this integrated approach provide both immediate tumor debulking and long-term protection against solid tumors, including against tumor antigen escape.

