Immunotherapy for glioblastoma: current state, challenges, and future perspectives
Yang Liu,
No information about this author
Zhou Fei,
No information about this author
Heba Ali
No information about this author
et al.
Cellular and Molecular Immunology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21(12), P. 1354 - 1375
Published: Oct. 15, 2024
Glioblastoma
(GBM)
is
an
aggressive
and
lethal
type
of
brain
tumor
in
human
adults.
The
standard
care
offers
minimal
clinical
benefit,
most
GBM
patients
experience
recurrence
after
treatment.
In
recent
years,
significant
advancements
have
been
made
the
development
novel
immunotherapies
or
other
therapeutic
strategies
that
can
overcome
immunotherapy
resistance
many
advanced
cancers.
However,
benefit
immune-based
treatments
limited
because
unique
immune
profiles,
cell
heterogeneity,
immunosuppressive
microenvironment.
this
review,
we
present
a
detailed
overview
current
immunotherapeutic
discuss
challenges
potential
molecular
mechanisms
underlying
GBM.
Furthermore,
provide
in-depth
discussion
regarding
GBM,
which
will
likely
require
combination
therapies.
Language: Английский
Molecular principles underlying aggressive cancers
Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: Feb. 16, 2025
Language: Английский
Spatial distribution of immune cells and their proximity to STING+ cells are associated with survival in glioblastoma
Hanwool Jeon,
No information about this author
Hayeong Kang,
No information about this author
Ji‐Hyun Im
No information about this author
et al.
Clinical and Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2)
Published: Jan. 24, 2025
Dear
Editor,
Glioblastoma
(GBM),
the
most
aggressive
malignant
tumour,
is
increasingly
treated
with
immunotherapy.1-3
The
stimulator
of
interferon
genes
(STING)
pathway4
key
to
tumour
immunity
and
a
studied
target
for
immunotherapy.5
This
study
explores
immune
landscape
GBM,
focusing
on
spatial
relationships
between
tumour-associated
cells
(TAICs)6
STING-expressing
cells,
uncovering
patterns
linked
prognosis.
We
14
recurrent
GBM
patients
using
protein
composition
Gene
Ontology
(GO)
analysis
analyzed
pathways
in
69
newly
diagnosed
undergoing
standard
therapy.
Spatial
was
performed
QuPath,
CytoMAP,
R,
as
illustrated
Figure
1A.
From
our
proteomic
analysis,
we
identified
groups
marked
upregulation
favourable
responses.
A
total
99
proteins
were
highly
upregulated
group,
while
170
more
pronounced
unfavourable
group
(Figure
1B).
Clusters
downregulated
Benjamini-Hochberg
False
Discovery
Rate.
expression
TMEM173,
gene
encoding
STING,
significantly
elevated
measured
by
mass
spectrometer.
results
represented
an
abundance
ratio,
statistical
significance
confirmed
adjusted
p-value.
1C).
GO
showed
that
mainly
response
activation.
1D).
Pathways
such
'regulation
innate
response'
'phagocytic
respiratory
burst'
strongly
activation
1E).
Additionally,
like
'cell
surface
receptor
signalling
response',
'T
cell
migration'
'positive
regulation
T
signalling'
1F).
p-Values
transformed
-log10
significance,
values
above
1.3
considered
significant.
Table
S1
provides
categories
associated
used
multiplex
immunohistochemistry
(IHC)
analyze
distribution
markers
TME.
Markers
included
CD4+
(helper
cells),
CD8+
(cytotoxic
CD11c+
(dendritic
TCRγ/δ+
(γ/δ
ATRX+
(tumour
cells)
DAPI+
(nuclei),
STING
primary
marker
interest.
explored
correlations
populations
IHC
patient
survival
2A).
Tumour
specimens
stained
immunofluorescence,
pathologist
selected
regions
interest
(ROIs),
which
scanned
at
high
magnification
including
ATRX,
CD8,
DAPI,
CD4,
CD11c
TCRγ/δ.
2B).
Multiplex
enabled
interactions
microenvironment,
quantifying
its
impact
Correlation
overall
(OS)
revealed
significant
positive
correlation
STING+
count
OS
(R
=
0.256,
p
.036)
2C).
No
other
statistically
OS.
Linear
regression
increase
higher
counts
(β
0.481,
2D).
S2
summarizes
linear
each
When
progression-free
(PFS),
increased
improved
0.302,
.025,
R2
0.692)
2G).
S3
details
correlating
OS,
PFS.
Comparing
low
only
experienced
recurrence
1.5
years
after
surgery
2E).
Using
coordinates
phenotypes
mapped
R.
Visualization
without
had
number
2F).
These
show
enables
visual
comparison
TME
differences
outcomes.
pathway
affects
modulating
immunosuppressive
immunoproliferative
conditions
through
dendritic
influencing
progression
based
context.7
are
present
hematopoietic,
endothelial,
epithelial,
fibroblast
cells.8
endothelial
play
role
promoting
responses
driven
macrophages
help
recruitment
across
blood
vessels.9
In
brain's
microvascular
structure,
comprises
blood-brain
barrier
(BBB),
type
I
interferons
secreted
enhance
responses,
impacting
immunity.10
specifically
targets
STING+CD4−CD8−CD11c−ATRX−TCRγ/δ−
likely
forming
BBB.
mean
distances
from
3A).
conducted
unsupervised
approach.
method
allowed
us
identify
natural
within
data
introducing
potential
biases
predefined
or
labels.
individuals
poor
outcomes
generated
positional
plots
surgical
samples
3B).
ROIs
chosen
further
examined
magnification,
derived
these
plots.
Voronoi
diagrams
merge
clusters
simplify
representation
Patients
near
few
scarce
Notably,
close
relationship
prognosis,
3371
days,
whereas
108
days.
chord
diagram
link
3C).
demonstrated
negative
distance
-0.089,
.047).
Conversely,
also
0.342,
.042)
3D).
shorter
lower
(p
.047)
3E).
Likewise,
greater
3F).
findings
indicate
association
nearby
patients.
particular,
closer
proximity
trend
toward
survival,
appeared
correlate
better
3G).
Given
STING's
dual
roles
promotion
inhibition,
may
contribute
shaping
microenvironment
nuanced
manner.
Hanwool
Jeon:
Conceptualization,
methodology,
formal
curation,
funding
acquisition
writing
editing;
Hayeong
Kang:
curation
Jihyun
Im:
Validation,
visualization,
Suin
Jo:
Methodology,
validation,
Hyunchul
Jung:
Resources;
Moinay
Kim:
Jae
Hyun
Jeong
Hoon
Chang-Ki
Hong:
Young-Hoon
Sang
Woo
Song:
Jinha
Park:
Methodology
curation;
Sang-Yeob
supervision
editing,
Seungjoo
Lee:
investigation,
resources,
supervision,
editing.
thank
Clinical
Proteomics
Core,
Laboratory
Animal
Research
ConveRgence
mEDIcine
research
center
(CREDIT)
Asan
Medical
Center
their
equipment,
services,
expertise.
authors
declare
no
conflict
supported
grant
Basic
Science
Program,
funded
Korean
government's
Ministry
ICT
(MSIT)
(2022R1A2C2011941),
Korea
Health
Technology
R&D
Project
Industry
Development
Institute
(KHID),
&
Welfare,
Republic
(grant
number:
RS-2024-00438911)
Lee.
support
provided
Fellowship
Foundation
(2022R1C1C2002698)
Jeon.
Please
note:
publisher
not
responsible
content
functionality
any
supporting
information
supplied
authors.
Any
queries
(other
than
missing
content)
should
be
directed
corresponding
author
article.
Language: Английский
A lupus-derived autoantibody that binds to intracellular RNA activates cGAS-mediated tumor immunity and can deliver RNA into cells
Xiaoyong Chen,
No information about this author
Xiangjun Tang,
No information about this author
Ying Xie
No information about this author
et al.
Science Signaling,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(879)
Published: March 25, 2025
Nucleic
acid–mediated
signaling
triggers
an
immune
response
that
is
believed
to
be
central
the
pathophysiology
of
autoimmunity
in
systemic
lupus
erythematosus
(SLE).
Here,
we
found
a
cell-penetrating,
SLE-associated
antiguanosine
autoantibody
may
present
therapeutic
opportunities
for
cancer
treatment.
The
entered
cells
through
nucleoside
salvage-linked
pathway
membrane
transit
avoids
endosomes
and
lysosomes
bound
endogenous
RNA
live
cells.
In
orthotopic
models
glioblastoma,
antibody
localized
areas
adjacent
necrotic
tumor
promoted
animal
survival
manner
depended
on
T
Mechanistic
studies
revealed
binding
nucleic
acids
activated
cytoplasmic
pattern
recognition
receptor
cyclic
GMP-AMP
synthase
(cGAS),
thereby
stimulating
cGAS-dependent
cytotoxicity.
Moreover,
could
carry
deliver
functional
into
tumor,
brain,
muscle
tissues
mice
when
administered
locally.
findings
establish
collaborative
autoantibody–nucleic
acid
interaction
translatable
strategies
nonviral
gene
delivery
immunotherapy.
Language: Английский
The STING Signaling: A Novel Target for Central Nervous System Diseases
Min Song,
No information about this author
Jianxun Ren,
No information about this author
Zhipeng Zhu
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et al.
Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
45(1)
Published: April 7, 2025
The
canonical
cyclic
GMP-AMP
(cGAMP)
synthase
(cGAS)-Stimulator
of
Interferon
Genes
(STING)
pathway
has
been
widely
recognized
as
a
crucial
mediator
inflammation
in
many
diseases,
including
tumors,
infections,
and
tissue
damage.
STING
signaling
can
also
be
activated
cGAS-
or
cGAMP-independent
manner,
although
the
specific
mechanisms
remain
unclear.
In-depth
studies
on
structural
molecular
biology
have
led
to
development
therapeutic
strategies
involving
modulators
their
targeted
delivery.
These
may
effectively
penetrate
blood-brain
barrier
(BBB)
target
multiple
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
diseases
humans.
In
this
review,
we
outline
both
non-canonical
pathways
activation
describe
general
associations
between
activity
CNS
diseases.
Finally,
discuss
prospects
for
delivery
clinical
application
agonists
inhibitors,
highlighting
novel
Language: Английский
2024 Lasker Award Recipient Zhijian Chen elucidates how DNA stimulates immunity
Journal of Clinical Investigation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 18, 2024
Language: Английский
Unveiling the significance of cancer-testis antigens and their implications for immunotherapy in glioma
Shenghua Zhuo,
No information about this author
Shuo Yang,
No information about this author
Shenbo Chen
No information about this author
et al.
Discover Oncology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Oct. 29, 2024
Language: Английский
Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Glioblastoma IDHwt Treatment: A Systematic Review
Archit Baskaran,
No information about this author
Olivia A. Kozel,
No information about this author
Omkar Venkatesh
No information about this author
et al.
Cancers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(24), P. 4148 - 4148
Published: Dec. 12, 2024
Purpose:
A
glioblastoma
(GBM)
is
a
primary
brain
tumor
with
significant
unmet
therapeutic
needs.
Immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
have
marked
benefits
in
many
different
cancers
but
yet
to
show
benefit
for
most
GBM
patients
phase
III
trials.
Methods:
systematic
review
querying
ClinicalTrials.gov
prospective
clinical
trials
investigating
ICI
between
1950
and
July
2024
was
performed.
Search
terms
comprised
11
distinct
ICIs.
Data
abstracted
include
trial
NCT
numbers
study
titles
status,
enrollment
information,
interventions,
more.
Clinical
identifying
outcomes
were
extracted.
Results:
One
hundred
seventeen
identified;
four
3.
Most
involved
PD-1
or
CTLA-4
blockade
as
monotherapy
combination
standard-of-care.
The
large,
randomized
included
CHECKMATE
143,
498,
548,
NRG
BN007.
These
showed
no
improvement
median
overall
survival
progression-free
unselected
patients.
Biomarker-directed
analyses
suggest
that
subset
of
may
benefit.
Conclusions:
the
treatment
has
not
demonstrated
clear
evidence
efficacy
thus
far.
This
serves
quick
reference
results
GBM.
Biomarker-driven
patient
selection
and/or
novel
approaches
overcome
resistance
mechanisms
remain
areas
viable
inquiry.
Language: Английский