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Adenosine triphosphate, polymyxin B and B16 cell-derived immunization induce anticancer response.

Carlos Barrera-AvalosJavier MenaXimena LópezClaudio CappelliTanya NeiraMónica ImaraiRicardo FernándezClaudia Robles-PlanellsLeonel E RojoLuis A MillaElías Leiva-SalcedoAlejandro EscobarClaudio Acuña Castillo
Published in: Immunotherapy (2021)
Aim: Whole dead tumor cells can be used as antigen source and the induction of protective immune response could be enhanced by damage-associated molecular patterns. Materials & methods: We generated whole dead tumor cells called B16-immunogenic cell bodies (ICBs) from B16 melanoma cells by nutrient starvation and evaluated the in vivo antitumor effect of B16-ICBs plus ATP and polymyxin B (PMB). Results: The subcutaneous immunization with B16-ICBs + PMB + ATP a 50% of tumor-free animals and induced a significant delay in tumor growth in a prophylactic approach. These results correlated with maturation of bone marrow-derived dendritic cells and activation of T CD8+ lymphocytes in vitro. Conclusion: Altogether, ICB + ATP + PMB is efficient in inducing the antitumor efficacy of the whole dead tumor cells vaccine.
Keyphrases
  • dendritic cells
  • immune response
  • oxidative stress
  • high glucose
  • cell therapy
  • diabetic rats
  • regulatory t cells
  • mesenchymal stem cells
  • stem cells