4.6 Article

The therapeutic effect of an autologous and allogenic mixed glioma cell lysate vaccine in a rat model

Journal

JOURNAL OF CANCER RESEARCH AND CLINICAL ONCOLOGY
Volume 149, Issue 2, Pages 609-622

Publisher

SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s00432-022-04281-x

Keywords

Glioma; Immunotherapy; Vaccine; Cell lysate; Molecular mimicry

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Tumor immunotherapy has the potential to be an effective treatment with minimal damage to the patient's body. However, immune escape phenomenon hinders its effectiveness. The use of molecular mimic vaccines shows promise in reversing tumor-associated immunosuppression.
Purpose Tumor immunotherapy has the advantages of high specificity, minimal damage to the patient's body, and a long-lasting anti-tumor effect. However, due to the existence of immune escape phenomenon, the effect of anti-tumor immunotherapy is still poor. Therefore, a cancer vaccine that reverses tumor-associated immunosuppression is a very promising approach for research and treatment. Methods Vaccines were prepared using autologous and allogeneic tumor cells and their lysates to syngeneic tumor cell lysates as immunogens. The glioma cell proliferation, apoptosis and the secretion level of MCP-2, IFN-gamma were detected to evaluate the efficacy of this treatment against glioma in vitro. In addition, a rat glioma model was established to investigate the anti-tumor effect in vivo, and evaluated its efficacy by observing the changes of CD4 + T cells, CD8 + T cells, NK cells, and the level of IL-2 and IL-10 in peripheral blood before and after treatment. Results The C6 + 9L glioma cell lysate vaccine (C6 + 9L-CL) not only inhibited the proliferation of glioma cells and promoted their apoptosis in vitro, but also significantly inhibited the tumor growth in vivo and improved the survival time of rats. In addition, the C6 + 9L-CL vaccine enhanced the anti-tumor immune response by promoting the secretion of T cell chemokines MCP-2, IFN-gamma and IL-2, and by stimulating the proliferation of T cells and NK cells in peripheral blood and glioma tissues. Conclusion Our findings demonstrate the inhibitory effect of molecular mimic vaccines on glioma and provided a theoretical basis for molecular mimic hybrid vaccines as a potential therapeutic approach.

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