Immunologic Profiling of Immune-Related Cutaneous Adverse Events with Checkpoint Inhibitors Reveals Polarized Actionable Pathways
Clinical Cancer Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(13), P. 2822 - 2834
Published: April 23, 2024
Abstract
Purpose:
Immune-related
cutaneous
adverse
events
(ircAE)
occur
in
≥50%
of
patients
treated
with
checkpoint
inhibitors,
but
the
underlying
mechanisms
for
ircAEs
are
poorly
understood.
Experimental
Design:
Phenotyping/biomarker
analyses
were
conducted
200
on
inhibitors
[139
and
61
without
(control
group)]
to
characterize
their
clinical
presentation
immunologic
endotypes.
Cytokines
evaluated
skin
biopsies,
tape
strip
extracts,
plasma
using
real-time
PCR
Meso
Scale
Discovery
multiplex
cytokine
assays.
Results:
Eight
ircAE
phenotypes
identified:
pruritus
(26%),
maculopapular
rash
(MPR;
21%),
eczema
(19%),
lichenoid
(11%),
urticaria
(8%),
psoriasiform
(6%),
vitiligo
(5%),
bullous
dermatitis
(4%).
All
showed
lymphocyte
eosinophil
infiltrates.
Skin
biopsy
revealed
highest
increase
IFNγ
mRNA
(P
<
0.0001)
0.01)
as
compared
ircAEs,
whereas
IL13
levels
detected
0.0001,
control).
IL17A
was
selectively
increased
0.001),
0.0001),
0.05),
MPR
0.001)
control.
Distinct
profiles
confirmed
plasma.
Analysis
determined
skin/plasma
IL4
pruritus,
eczema,
IL5
IL31
urticaria,
mixed-cytokine
pathways
MPR.
Broad
inhibition
via
corticosteroids
or
type
2
cytokine–targeted
resulted
benefit
these
ircAEs.
In
contrast,
significant
upregulation
1/type
17
found
psoriasiform,
lichenoid,
dermatitis,
1
activation
vitiligo.
Conclusions:
endotypes
suggest
actionable
targets
precision
medicine-based
interventions.
Language: Английский
Autoimmune bullous dermatoses in cancer patients treated by immunotherapy: a literature review and Italian multicentric experience
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: July 20, 2023
Cutaneous
immune-related
adverse
events
are
frequently
associated
with
immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
administration
in
cancer
patients.
In
fact,
these
monoclonal
antibodies
bind
the
cytotoxic
T-lymphocyte
antigen-4
and
programmed
cell
death-1/ligand
1
leading
to
a
non-specific
activation
of
system
against
both
tumoral
cells
self-antigens.
The
skin
is
most
affected
organ
appearing
involved
especially
by
inflammatory
manifestations
such
as
maculopapular,
lichenoid,
psoriatic,
eczematous
eruptions.
Although
less
common,
ICI-induced
autoimmune
blistering
diseases
have
also
been
reported,
an
estimated
overall
incidence
than
5%.
Bullous
pemphigoid-like
eruption
predominant
phenotype,
while
lichen
planus
pemphigoides,
pemphigus
vulgaris,
mucous
membrane
pemphigoid
described
anecdotally.
Overall,
they
wide
range
clinical
presentations
often
overlap
each
other
delayed
diagnosis.
Achieving
adequate
control
toxicity
cases
requires
immunosuppressive
systemic
therapies
and/or
interruption
ICI
treatment,
presenting
therapeutic
challenge
context
management.
this
study,
we
present
case
series
from
Italy
based
on
multicenter,
retrospective,
observational
which
included
45
patients
treated
ICIs
who
developed
bullous
pemphigoid.
addition,
performed
comprehensive
review
identify
reported
literature
diseases.
Several
theories
seeking
their
underlying
pathogenesis
work
aims
better
understand
what
known
so
far
issue.
Language: Английский
Immunotherapy for Melanoma: The Significance of Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors for the Treatment of Advanced Melanoma
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
23(24), P. 15720 - 15720
Published: Dec. 11, 2022
Therapeutic
options
for
treating
advanced
melanoma
have
progressed
rapidly
in
recent
decades.
Until
6
years
ago,
the
regimen
consisted
mainly
of
cytotoxic
agents
such
as
dacarbazine
and
type
I
interferons.
Since
2014,
anti-programmed
cell
death
1
(PD1)
antibodies
been
recognized
anchor
drugs
melanoma,
with
or
without
additional
combination
ipilimumab,
but
efficacies
these
immunotherapies
are
not
fully
satisfactory.
In
this
review,
we
describe
development
currently
available
anti-PD1
Abs-based
focusing
on
their
efficacy
immune-related
adverse
events
(AEs),
well
clinical
trials
still
ongoing
future
treatment
melanoma.
Language: Английский
Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor-Associated Cutaneous Adverse Events: Mechanisms of Occurrence
Abdulaziz M. Eshaq,
No information about this author
Thomas W. Flanagan,
No information about this author
Anass Abbad
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
26(1), P. 88 - 88
Published: Dec. 26, 2024
Immunotherapy,
particularly
that
based
on
blocking
checkpoint
proteins
in
many
tumors,
including
melanoma,
Merkel
cell
carcinoma,
non-small
lung
cancer
(NSCLC),
triple-negative
breast
(TNB
cancer),
renal
cancer,
and
gastrointestinal
endometrial
neoplasms,
is
a
therapeutic
alternative
to
chemotherapy.
Immune
inhibitor
(ICI)-based
therapies
have
the
potential
target
different
pathways
leading
destruction
of
cells.
Although
ICIs
are
an
effective
treatment
strategy
for
patients
with
highly
immune-infiltrated
cancers,
development
adverse
effects
cutaneous
during
after
common.
ICI-associated
include
mostly
inflammatory
bullous
dermatoses,
as
well
severe
side
reactions
such
rash
or
dermatitis
encompassing
erythema
multiforme;
lichenoid,
eczematous,
psoriasiform,
morbilliform
lesions;
palmoplantar
erythrodysesthesia.
The
immunotherapy-related
consequence
ICIs’
unique
molecular
action
mainly
mediated
by
activation
cytotoxic
CD4+/CD8+
T
disorders
most
prevalent
induced
response
anti-programmed
death
1
(PD-1),
anti-cytotoxic
T-lymphocyte-associated
antigen-4
(CTLA-4),
ligand
(PD-L1)
agents.
Herein,
we
will
elucidate
mechanisms
regulating
occurrence
following
ICIs.
Language: Английский
Immune checkpoint inhibitor-induced cutaneous toxicities: a review of histopathologic and clinical features
Human Pathology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
140, P. 144 - 172
Published: May 2, 2023
Language: Английский
Immunological Mechanisms in Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reactions
Biomolecules & Therapeutics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
32(1), P. 1 - 12
Published: Dec. 27, 2023
Adverse
drug
reactions
(ADRs)
are
an
inherent
aspect
of
use.
While
approximately
80%
ADRs
predictable,
immune
system-mediated
ADRs,
often
unpredictable,
a
noteworthy
subset.
Skin-related
in
particular,
frequently
unpredictable.
However,
the
wide
spectrum
skin
manifestations
poses
formidable
diagnostic
challenge.
Comprehending
pathomechanisms
underlying
is
essential
for
accurate
diagnosis
and
effective
management.
The
skin,
being
active
organ,
plays
pivotal
role
although
precise
cutaneous
immunological
mechanisms
remain
elusive.
Fortunately,
clinical
skin-related
irrespective
their
severity,
rooted
processes.
A
comprehensive
grasp
ADR
morphology
can
aid
diagnosis.
With
continuous
development
new
pharmaceuticals,
it
that
certain
drugs
including
checkpoint
inhibitors
have
gained
notoriety
association
with
ADRs.
This
paper
offers
overview
involved
focus
on
features
implicated
drugs.
Language: Английский
Cutaneous adverse events due to checkpoint inhibitors – a retrospective analysis at a tertiary referral hospital in Switzerland 2019-2022
Clara Furrer-Matcau,
No information about this author
Chloé Sieber,
No information about this author
Dirk Lehnick
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Oncology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Dec. 5, 2024
Checkpoint
inhibitors
are
increasingly
important
in
anti-cancer
treatment.
Therefore,
knowledge
of
immune-related
cutaneous
adverse
events
(ir-cAE)
is
crucial
for
therapy
management
and
continuation.
Language: Английский
Advancing dermatology: artificial intelligence-based solutions to reducing the risk of misdiagnosis
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
49(7), P. 731 - 732
Published: Sept. 14, 2023
Artificial
intelligence
has
potential
applications
in
dermatology
reducing
rates
of
misdiagnosis.
Despite
evidence-based
recommendations,
misdiagnosis
still
occurs
due
to
the
complexity
problem.
Multispectral
imaging,
such
as
near-
and
far-infrared
aid
identification
skin
malignancies.
Language: Английский
Inflammation of actinic keratosis from chemotherapy in a relapsed multiple myeloma patient
BMJ Case Reports,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(11), P. e256024 - e256024
Published: Nov. 1, 2023
A
man
in
his
60
s
with
a
history
of
actinic
keratosis
(AK)
and
relapsed
IgG
kappa
multiple
myeloma
(MM)
recently
received
VD-PACE
(bortezomib,
dexamethasone,
cisplatin,
doxorubicin,
cyclophosphamide,
etoposide)
chemotherapy
presented
numerous
haemorrhagic,
scaly
lesions
on
scalp
face.
He
also
had
sepsis
from
methicillin-sensitive
Staphylococcus
aureus
(MSSA)
bacteraemia.
Since
the
were
only
present
areas
pre-existing
AK,
diagnosis
inflammation
AK
secondary
to
was
made.
Sepsis
treated
appropriate
antibiotics,
managed
topical
steroids,
leading
complete
recovery.
Language: Английский