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- https://www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/ja/research-news/2025-12-15-2
- https://www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/sites/default/files/2025-12/web_2512_Chamoto-377a8927a9fac442d1247417af353f53.pdf
- https://rupress.org/jem/article/223/2/e20250025/278553/Chimeric-MHC-class-I-and-II-restricted-non-self
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Chimeric MHC class Iâ and IIârestricted non-self epitopes broaden antitumor T cell reactions
Rongsheng Zhang,Rong Ma,Merrin M.L. Leong,Ian R. Watson,Kei Iida,Tomonori Yaguchi,Fumihiko Matsuda,Tasuku Honjo,Kenji Chamoto
Journal of Experimental Medicine Published:December 05 2025
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.20250025
The mechanism by which one non-self antigen augments T cell immune responses to another remains unclear. We found that these expanded immune responses could derive from chimeric non-self peptides. These peptides, which we termed complete T cell antigens (CTAs), must be expressed intracellularly as single-chain chimeras containing both MHC class Iâ and IIârestricted epitopes. CTAs, even unrelated to tumor antigens, when administered as live cell adjuvants or in cDNA-transfected muscle, increased T cell reactivity against tumor neoantigens. Mechanistically, CTA treatment altered dendritic cell phenotype in a CD4+ T cellâdependent manner, suppressing CD8+ T cell exhaustion and generating self-renewing CD8+ T cells in tumors. Cancers predicted to have long non-self peptides resulting from frameshift mutations, which frequently contain CTAs, were associated with a better prognosis or benefit from PD-1 blockade therapy in mouse models and cancer patients. These findings indicate that a subset of cancer cells expressing CTAs is sufficient to evoke overall antitumor immunity by broadening T cell responses to other neoantigens.
