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Blood, 1 January 2005, Vol. 105, No. 1, pp. 241-250.
Prepublished online as a Blood First Edition Paper on September 2, 2004; DOI 10.1182/blood-2004-06-2482.
Previous Article | Table of Contents | Next Article 
IMMUNOBIOLOGY
Transition of late-stage effector T cells to CD27+ CD28+ tumor-reactive effector memory T cells in humans after adoptive cell transfer therapy
Daniel J. Powell, Jr,
Mark E. Dudley,
Paul F. Robbins, and
Steven A. Rosenberg
From the Surgery Branch, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
In humans, the pathways of memory T-cell differentiation remain poorly defined. Recently, adoptive cell transfer (ACT) of tumor-reactive T lymphocytes to metastatic melanoma patients after nonmyeloablative chemotherapy has resulted in persistence of functional, tumor-reactive lymphocytes, regression of disease, and induction of melanocyte-directed autoimmunity in some responding patients. In the current study, longitudinal phenotypic analysis was performed on melanoma antigen-specific CD8+ T cells during their transition from in vitro cultured effector cells to long-term persistent memory cells following ACT to 6 responding patients. Tumor-reactive T cells used for therapy were generally late-stage effector cells with a CD27Lo CD28Lo CD45RA- CD62 ligand- (CD62L-) CC chemokine receptor 7- (CCR7-) interleukin-7 receptor Lo (IL-7R Lo) phenotype. After transfer, rapid up-regulation and continued expression of IL-7R in vivo suggested an important role for IL-7R in immediate and long-term T-cell survival. Although the tumor antigen-specific T-cell population contracted between 1 and 4 weeks after transfer, stable numbers of CD27+ CD28+ tumor-reactive T cells were maintained, demonstrating their contribution to the development of long-term, melanoma-reactive memory CD8+ T cells in vivo. At 2 months after transfer, melanoma-reactive T cells persisted at high levels and displayed an effector memory phenotype, including a CD27+ CD28+ CD62L- CCR7- profile, which may explain in part their ability to mediate tumor destruction. (Blood. 2005;105:241-250)

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