Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Feb. 8, 2023
Immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
in
the
form
of
anti-CTLA-4
and
anti-PD-1/PD-L1
have
become
frontier
cancer
treatment
successfully
prolonged
survival
patients
with
advanced
non-small
cell
lung
(NSCLC).
But
efficacy
varies
among
different
patient
population,
many
succumb
to
disease
progression
after
an
initial
response
ICIs.
Current
research
highlights
heterogeneity
resistance
mechanisms
critical
role
tumor
microenvironment
(TME)
ICIs
resistance.
In
this
review,
we
discussed
NSCLC,
proposed
strategies
overcome
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Feb. 9, 2022
Over
the
past
decade,
lung
cancer
treatment
has
undergone
a
major
paradigm
shift.
A
greater
understanding
of
biology
led
to
development
many
effective
targeted
therapies
as
well
immunotherapy.
Immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
have
shown
tremendous
benefit
in
non-small
cell
(NSCLC)
and
are
now
being
used
first-line
metastatic
disease,
consolidation
therapy
following
chemoradiation
unresectable
locally
advanced
adjuvant
surgical
resection
chemotherapy
resectable
disease.
Despite
these
benefits,
predicting
who
will
respond
ICIs
proven
be
difficult
there
remains
need
discover
new
predictive
immunotherapy
biomarkers.
Furthermore,
resistance
is
frequent
either
because
lack
response
or
disease
progression
after
an
initial
response.
The
utility
small
(SCLC)
limited
extensive
stage
combination
with
modest
impact
on
overall
survival.
It
thus
important
explore
exploit
additional
targets
reap
full
benefits
cancer.
Here,
we
summarize
current
state
cancer,
discuss
novel
targets,
intersection
between
DNA
repair
defects
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Aug. 24, 2023
Immunotherapy
has
ushered
in
a
new
era
cancer
treatment,
and
immunotherapy
continues
to
be
rejuvenated.
The
clinical
goal
of
is
prime
host
immune
system
provide
passive
or
active
immunity
against
malignant
tumors.
Tumor
infiltrating
leukocytes
(TILs)
play
an
immunomodulatory
role
tumor
microenvironment
(TME)
which
closely
related
escape
cells,
thus
influence
progress.
Several
immunotherapies,
include
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs),
vaccine,
adoptive
cell
transfer
(ACT),
have
shown
great
efficacy
promise.
In
this
review,
we
will
summarize
the
recent
research
advances
immunotherapy,
including
molecular
mechanisms
effects
as
well
limitations
immunotherapy.
Journal of Hematology & Oncology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Sept. 5, 2023
Abstract
In
one
decade,
immunotherapy
based
on
immune
checkpoint
blockades
(ICBs)
has
become
a
new
pillar
of
cancer
treatment
following
surgery,
radiation,
chemotherapy,
and
targeted
therapies.
However,
not
all
patients
benefit
from
single
or
combination
therapy
with
anti-CTLA-4
anti-PD-1/PD-L1
monoclonal
antibodies.
Thus,
an
increasing
number
proteins
(ICPs)
have
been
screened
their
effectiveness
evaluated
in
preclinical
clinical
trials.
Lymphocyte
activation
gene-3
(LAG-3),
T
cell
immunoglobulin
mucin-domain-containing-3
(TIM-3),
immunoreceptor
tyrosine-based
inhibitory
motif
(ITIM)
domain
(TIGIT)
constitute
the
second
wave
targets
that
show
great
promise
for
use
solid
tumors
leukemia.
To
promote
research
application
ICBs
directed
at
these
targets,
we
summarize
discovery,
mechanism,
efficiency,
trial
results
this
review.
Journal for ImmunoTherapy of Cancer,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(4), P. e004711 - e004711
Published: April 1, 2022
Recent
advances
in
understanding
the
roles
of
immune
checkpoints
allowing
tumors
to
circumvent
system
have
led
successful
therapeutic
strategies
that
fundamentally
changed
oncology
practice.
Thus
far,
immunotherapies
against
only
two
checkpoint
targets
been
approved,
CTLA-4
and
PD-L1/PD-1.
Antibody
blockade
these
enhances
function
antitumor
T
cells
at
least
part
by
relieving
inhibition
cell
costimulatory
receptor
CD28.
These
successes
stimulated
considerable
interest
identifying
other
pathways
may
bte
targeted
alone
or
together
with
existing
immunotherapies.
One
such
axis
is
comprised
members
PVR/nectin
family
includes
inhibitory
immunoreceptor
Ig
tyrosine-based
domains
(TIGIT).
Interestingly,
TIGIT
acts
regulate
activity
a
second
CD226
works
parallel
There
are
currently
over
dozen
TIGIT-directed
blocking
antibodies
various
phases
clinical
development,
testament
promise
modulating
this
pathway
enhance
responses.
In
review,
we
discuss
role
as
inhibitor,
its
interplay
activating
counter-receptor
CD226,
status
next
advance
cancer
immunotherapy.
ESMO Open,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
8(2), P. 101184 - 101184
Published: March 16, 2023
•Anti-TIGIT
antibodies
are
a
new
therapy
in
solid
tumors.•In
vitro
models
showed
that
TIGIT
inhibition
could
restore
antitumor
response.•The
ClinicalTrials.gov
database
references
70
trials
of
anti-TIGIT
patients
with
cancer.•This
paper
provides
comprehensive
review
about
ongoing
and
biological
background
therapies.
Programmed
death-ligand
1[PD-(L)1],
cytotoxic
T-lymphocyte
associated
protein
4
(CTLA-4),
lymphocyte-activation
gene
3
(LAG-3)
inhibitors
recent
breakthroughs
cancer
treatment,
however
not
all
benefit
from
it.
Thus
therapies
under
investigation,
such
as
[anti-T-cell
immunoreceptor
immunoglobulin
(Ig)
tyrosine-based
inhibitory
motif
domains]
antibodies.
is
an
immune
checkpoint
inhibiting
lymphocyte
T
cells
by
several
mechanisms.
In
its
response.
Furthermore,
association
anti-PD-(L)1
synergistically
improve
survival.
We
carried
out
the
clinical
trial
referenced
PubMed
database,
finding
three
published
on
Vibostolimab
was
evaluated
phase
I
alone
or
combination
pembrolizumab.
The
had
objective
response
rate
26%
non-small-cell
lung
(NSCLC)
naïve
anti-programmed
cell
death
1
(anti-PD-1).
Etigilimab
tested
nivolumab,
but
study
stopped
due
to
business
reasons.
II
CITYSCAPE
trial,
tiragolumab
demonstrated
higher
progression-free
survival
atezolizumab
than
advanced
PD-L1-high
NSCLC.
cancer,
47
them
recruitment.
Only
seven
were
III,
including
five
NSCLC,
mostly
therapy.
Data
I-II
highlighted
targeting
represents
safe
therapeutic
approach,
acceptable
toxicity
profile
maintained
when
adding
Frequent
adverse
events
pruritus,
rash,
fatigue.
Grade
3-4
reported
nearly
one
patients.
Anti-TIGIT
development
novel
immunotherapy
approach.
A
promising
research
area
includes
anti-PD-1
NSCLCs.
Molecular Cancer,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: June 8, 2023
Abstract
Over
the
past
decade,
immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
have
emerged
as
a
revolutionary
cancer
treatment
modality,
offering
long-lasting
responses
and
survival
benefits
for
substantial
number
of
patients.
However,
response
rates
to
ICIs
vary
significantly
among
individuals
types,
with
notable
proportion
patients
exhibiting
resistance
or
showing
no
response.
Therefore,
dual
ICI
combination
therapy
has
been
proposed
potential
strategy
address
these
challenges.
One
targets
is
TIGIT,
an
inhibitory
receptor
associated
T-cell
exhaustion.
TIGIT
diverse
immunosuppressive
effects
on
immunity
cycle,
including
inhibition
natural
killer
cell
effector
function,
suppression
dendritic
maturation,
promotion
macrophage
polarization
M2
phenotype,
differentiation
T
cells
regulatory
cells.
Furthermore,
linked
PD-1
expression,
it
can
synergize
PD-1/PD-L1
blockade
enhance
tumor
rejection.
Preclinical
studies
demonstrated
co-inhibition
in
enhancing
anti-tumor
improving
outcomes
several
types.
Several
clinical
trials
are
underway
evaluate
safety
efficacy
various
results
awaited.
This
review
provides
overview
mechanisms
treatment,
summarizes
latest
investigating
this
therapy,
discusses
its
prospects.
Overall,
represents
promising
therapeutic
approach
that
improve
treated
ICIs.
Molecular Cancer,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Nov. 27, 2023
Abstract
Immunotherapies
have
revolutionized
the
treatment
paradigms
of
various
types
cancers.
However,
most
these
immunomodulatory
strategies
focus
on
harnessing
adaptive
immunity,
mainly
by
inhibiting
immunosuppressive
signaling
with
immune
checkpoint
blockade,
or
enhancing
immunostimulatory
bispecific
T
cell
engager
and
chimeric
antigen
receptor
(CAR)-T
cell.
Although
agents
already
achieved
great
success,
only
a
tiny
percentage
patients
could
benefit
from
immunotherapies.
Actually,
immunotherapy
efficacy
is
determined
multiple
components
in
tumor
microenvironment
beyond
immunity.
Cells
innate
arm
system,
such
as
macrophages,
dendritic
cells,
myeloid-derived
suppressor
neutrophils,
natural
killer
unconventional
also
participate
cancer
evasion
surveillance.
Considering
that
cornerstone
antitumor
response,
utilizing
immunity
provides
potential
therapeutic
options
for
control.
Up
to
now,
exploiting
agonists
stimulator
interferon
genes,
CAR-macrophage
-natural
therapies,
metabolic
regulators,
novel
exhibited
potent
activities
preclinical
clinical
studies.
Here,
we
summarize
latest
insights
into
roles
cells
discuss
advances
arm-targeted
strategies.
Cancers,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(16), P. 3972 - 3972
Published: Aug. 17, 2022
Cancer
immunotherapy
has
revolutionized
the
field
of
oncology
in
recent
years.
Harnessing
immune
system
to
treat
cancer
led
a
large
growth
number
novel
immunotherapeutic
strategies,
including
checkpoint
inhibition,
chimeric
antigen
receptor
T-cell
therapy
and
vaccination.
In
this
review,
we
will
discuss
current
landscape
immuno-oncology
research,
with
focus
on
elements
that
influence
outcomes.
We
also
highlight
advances
basic
aspects
tumor
immunology,
particular,
role
immunosuppressive
cells
within
microenvironment
regulating
antitumor
immunity.
Lastly,
how
understanding
immunology
can
lead
development
new
strategies.