RETARDATION OF METASTATIC TUMOR-GROWTH AFTER IMMUNIZATION WITH METASTASIS-SPECIFIC MONOCLONAL-ANTIBODIES

被引:82
作者
REBER, S
MATZKU, S
GUNTHERT, U
PONTA, H
HERRLICH, P
ZOLLER, M
机构
[1] GERMAN CANC RES CTR,INST RADIOL & PATHOPHYSIOL,NEUENHEIMER FELD 280,W-6900 HEIDELBERG 1,GERMANY
[2] UNIV KARLSRUHE,INST GENET,W-7500 KARLSRUHE,GERMANY
[3] KERNFORSCHUNGSZENTRUM KARLSRUHE GMBH,INST GENET & TOXICOL,W-7500 KARLSRUHE 1,GERMANY
关键词
D O I
10.1002/ijc.2910460528
中图分类号
R73 [肿瘤学];
学科分类号
100214 ;
摘要
The influence of 4 murine monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) directed against surface determinants of a metastasizing rat adenocarcinoma (BSp73ASML) on metastatic spread was evaluated and compared to their in vivo binding as well as to the induction of a humoral anti‐MAb response, especially with respect to the development of anti‐idiotypic (ID) antibodies of the internal image type. In a protocol of explicit immunization, all 4 MAbs transiently inhibited metastatic growth. Survival was prolonged only with one MAb (4.4ASML). With another MAb (1.1ASML), directed against a new variant form of CD44, metastatic growth was accelerated after transient retardation. Retardation of metastatic growth correlated with the humoral anti‐MAb response. This accounted for the isotype‐ as well as for the idiotype‐specific response. An exception was noted after immunization with MAb 1.1ASML. Rats with high levels of anti‐1.1ASML antibodies, which inhibited binding to the tumor cells (internal image‐type antibodies) showed accelerated metastatic spread. Data are interpreted to mean that MAb‐induced inhibition of metastatic spread may be based on 2 independent mechanisms: blockade of metastasis‐associated epitopes (i. e., with MAb 1.1ASML) and induction of an anti‐mouse lg response. In the latter case it was irrelevant whether the response was isotype‐ or idiotype‐specific. Copyright © 1990 Wiley‐Liss, Inc., A Wiley Company
引用
收藏
页码:919 / 927
页数:9
相关论文
共 65 条
[11]  
Eisenthal A., Lafreniere R., Lefor A.T., Rosenberg S.A., Effect of anti‐B16 melanoma monoclonal antibody on established murine B16 melanoma liver metastases, Cancer Res., 47, pp. 2771-2776, (1987)
[12]  
Engvall E., Perlman P., Enzyme linked immunoadsorbent assay ELISA. III. Quantitation of specific antibodies by enzyme labeled antiimmunoglobulin in antigen‐coated tubes, J. Immunol., 109, pp. 129-135, (1972)
[13]  
Ey P.L., Prowse S.J., Jenkin C.R., Isolation of pure IgG<sub>1</sub>, IgG<sub>2a</sub> and IgG<sub>2b</sub> immunoglobulins from mouse serum using protein A‐Sepharose, Immunochemistry, 15, pp. 429-436, (1978)
[14]  
Defreitas E., Suzuki H., Herlyn D., Lubeck M., Sears H.F., Herlyn M., Koprowski H., Human antibody induction to the idiotypic and anti‐idiotypic determinants of a monoclonal antibody against a gastrointestinal carcinoma antigen, Curr. Top. Microbiol. Immunol., 119, pp. 76-89, (1985)
[15]  
Fraker P.J., Speck J.C., Protein and cell membrane iodinations with a sparingly soluble chloramide, 1, 3, 6‐tetrachloro‐3a, 6,‐diphenyl‐glycoluril, Biochem. biophys. Res. Comm., 80, pp. 849-857, (1980)
[16]  
George A.J.T., Tutt A.L., Stevenson F.K., Anti‐idiotypic mechanisms involved in suppression of a mouse B cell lymphoma, BCL<sub>1</sub>, J. Immunol., 138, pp. 628-634, (1987)
[17]  
Goldenberg D.M., Targeted cancer treatment, Immunol. Today, 10, pp. 286-288, (1989)
[18]  
Gorczynski R.N., Kennedy M., Polidoulis I., Price G.B., Altered tumor growth in vivo after immunization of mice with antitumor antibodies, Cancer Res., 44, pp. 3291-3298, (1984)
[19]  
Gunji Y., Taniguchi M., Syngeneic monoclonal anti‐melanoma antibody that inhibits experimental lung metastasis of B16 melanoma, Jap. J. Cancer Res., 77, pp. 595-601, (1986)
[20]  
Herlyn D., Lubeck M., Sears H., Koprowski H., Specific detection of anti‐idiotypic immune responses in cancer patients treated with murine monoclonal antibody, J. immunol. Meth., 85, pp. 27-38, (1985)