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[Cancer Research 58, 2509-2514, June 15, 1998]
© 1998 American Association for Cancer Research

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Genetic Vaccination against the Melanocyte Lineage-specific Antigen gp100 Induces Cytotoxic T Lymphocyte-mediated Tumor Protection1

Marco W. J. Schreurs, Annemiek J. de Boer, Carl G. Figdor and Gosse J. Adema2

Department of Tumor Immunology, University Hospital Nijmegen St. Radbound, 6525 EX Nijmegen, the Netherlands

Melanocyte lineage-specific antigens, such as gp100, have been shown to induce both cellular and humoral immune responses against melanoma. Therefore, these antigens are potential targets for specific antimelanoma immunotherapy. A novel approach to induce both cellular and humoral immunity is genetic vaccination, the injection of antigen-encoding naked plasmid DNA. In a mouse model, we investigated whether genetic vaccination against the human gp100 antigen results in specific antitumor immunity. The results demonstrate that vaccinated mice were protected against a lethal challenge with syngeneic B16 melanoma-expressing human gp100, but not control-transfected B16. Both cytotoxic T cells and IgG specific for human gp100 could be detected in human gp100-vaccinated mice. However, only adoptive transfer of spleen-derived lymphocytes, not of the serum, isolated from protected mice was able to transfer antitumor immunity to nonvaccinated recipients, indicating that CTLs are the predominant effector cells. CTL lines generated from human gp100-vaccinated mice specifically recognized human gp100. Interestingly, one of the CTL lines cross-reacted between human and mouse gp100, indicating the recognition of a conserved epitope. However, these CTLs did not appear to be involved in the observed tumor protection. Collectively, our results indicate that genetic vaccination can result in a potent antitumor response in vivo and constitutes a potential immunotherapeutic strategy to fight cancer.

1 This study was supported by Grant KUN 95-911 from the Dutch Cancer Society.

2 To whom requests for reprints should be addressed, at Department of Tumor Immunology, University Hospital Nijmegen St. Radboud, Philips van Leydenlaan 25, 6525 EX Nijmegen, the Netherlands. Phone: 31-24-3617600; Fax: 31-24-3540339; E-mail: G.adema@dent.kun.nl.

Received 2/26/98. Accepted 4/29/98.




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Copyright © 1998 by the American Association for Cancer Research.