Science Translational Medicine · 2018 · 441 citations · 58 references
MedicineImmunologyOncologyCancer ImmunologyImmunotherapyVaccinologyAntitumor T Cell ResponsesCancer ImmunotherapyCancer VaccinesTherapeutic VaccinesVaccinationVaccine-based ImmunotherapyAdaptive Antitumor ImmunityCancer Vaccine T-cell ResponsesImmunotherapy For Ovarian CancerPersonalized Cancer TreatmentPrivate NeoantigensRecurrent Ovarian CancerTumor Lysate VaccinesVaccine-induced T Cell Immunity
= 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.
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Intratumoral T Cells, Recurrence, and Survival in Epithelial Ovarian Cancer
Lin Zhang, José R. Conejo-García, Dionyssios Katsaros et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 2003 · 3.4K citations · Full text
Medicine, Immunology, Oncology +17
Cancer immunotherapy: moving beyond current vaccines
Steven A. Rosenberg, James C. Yang, Nicholas P. Restifo · Nature Medicine · 2004 · 3K citations · Full text
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