Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American Association for Cancer Research · 2004
Recognition of adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma cells by CD4+ helper T lymphocytes specific for human T-cell leukemia virus type I envelope protein.
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Kobayashi Hiroya, Nagato Toshihiro, Yanai Mitsuru, Oikawa Kensuke, Sato Keisuke, Kimura Shoji, Tateno Masatoshi, Omiya Ryusuke, Celis Esteban
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Human T-cell leukemia virus type I (HTLV-I) can cause an adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma (ATLL). Because ATLL is a life-threatening lymphoproliferative disorder and is resistant to chemotherapy, the establishment and enhancement of T-cell immunity to HTLV-I through the development of therapeutic vaccines could be of value. Thus, the identification of HTLV-I epitopes for both CD8(+) and CD4(+) T cells should facilitate the development of effective vaccines. Although numerous HTLV-I epitopes for CTLs have been identified, few epitopes recognized by CD4(+) helper T cells against this virus have been described.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN: Synthetic peptides prepared from several regions of the HTLV-I envelope (Env) sequence that were predicted to serve as helper T-cell epitopes were prepared with use of computer-based algorithms and tested for their capacity to trigger in vitro helper T-cell responses using lymphocytes from normal volunteers.
RESULTS: The results show that the HTLV-I-Env(317-331), and HTLV-I-Env(384-398)-reactive helper T lymphocytes restricted by HLA-DQw6 and HLA-DR15, respectively, could recognize intact HTLV-I+ T-cell lymphoma cells and, as a consequence, secrete lymphokines. In addition, HTLV-I Env(196-210)-reactive helper T lymphocytes restricted by HLA-DR9 were able to directly kill HTLV-I+ lymphoma cells and recognize naturally processed antigen derived from killed HTLV-I+ lymphoma cells, which was presented to the helper T cells by autologous antigen-presenting cells.
CONCLUSIONS: The present findings hold relevance for the design and optimization of T-cell epitope-based immunotherapy against HTLV-I-induced diseases such as ATLL.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN: Synthetic peptides prepared from several regions of the HTLV-I envelope (Env) sequence that were predicted to serve as helper T-cell epitopes were prepared with use of computer-based algorithms and tested for their capacity to trigger in vitro helper T-cell responses using lymphocytes from normal volunteers.
RESULTS: The results show that the HTLV-I-Env(317-331), and HTLV-I-Env(384-398)-reactive helper T lymphocytes restricted by HLA-DQw6 and HLA-DR15, respectively, could recognize intact HTLV-I+ T-cell lymphoma cells and, as a consequence, secrete lymphokines. In addition, HTLV-I Env(196-210)-reactive helper T lymphocytes restricted by HLA-DR9 were able to directly kill HTLV-I+ lymphoma cells and recognize naturally processed antigen derived from killed HTLV-I+ lymphoma cells, which was presented to the helper T cells by autologous antigen-presenting cells.
CONCLUSIONS: The present findings hold relevance for the design and optimization of T-cell epitope-based immunotherapy against HTLV-I-induced diseases such as ATLL.