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Cancer & the Immune System
4/13/2015
Hugh B. Fackrell
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Cancer & the Immune System
Assigned Reading
Content Outline
Performance Objectives
– Key terms
– Key Concepts
Short Answer Questions
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Assigned Reading
Janis Kuby’s Immunology 4th Ed
Chapter: 22 pp 539-561
Janis Kuby’s Immunology 3rd Ed
Chapter: 24 pp 573-596
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Content Outline
Origins & Terms
Malignant Transformation
Tumours of the Immune System
Tumour Antigens
TATAs on human melanomas
Immune Response to Tumours
Tumour Evasion of Immune Response
Cancer Immunotherapy
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Origins & Terms
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Benign vs malignant
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Distribution of Cancer
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Diameter of Tumour (mm)
Growth of Breast Cancer
Death of Patient
Tumour first palpable
Tumour visible by X rays
1012cells
109cells
108cells
Tumour Cell doubling
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Altered Growth Properties
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Localized Benign Tumour
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Tumour Invasion of Basal
Lamina
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Metastasizes to Other Sites
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Tumour Antigens
Tumour specific Antigens
– chemically induced
– virally induced
Tumour associated antigens
– oncofetal tumour antigens
– oncogene proteins
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TSTA vs TATA
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Radio labelled anti CEA
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Genes
for TSTAs
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Malignant Transformation
Oncogenes
Induction of cell proliferation
Inhibition of cell proliferation
Regulation of apoptosis
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Chromosomal translocations
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Tumour
Induction
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Induction of Tumours
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Tumours of the Immune
System
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TATAs on human melanomas
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TATAs on human melanomas
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Immunity to Polyoma virus(1)
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Immunity to Polyoma virus(2)
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Immunity to Polyoma virus (3)
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Immunity to Polyoma Virus (4)
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Immune Response to
Tumours
NK cells & macrophages
Immune surveillance theory
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Tumour Evasion of Immune
Response
Immunologic enhancement
Modulation of tumour antigens
Reduce MHC-I
No co-stimulatory signal
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Tumor Escape
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Cancer Immunotherapy
Modify Co-stimulatory signal
Enhance APC activity
Cytokine therapy
MABs
Tumour cell vaccines
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Cancers Treatable by Bone
Marrow Transplants
Allogenic/syngenic
Transplant
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Breast cancer
aplastic anemia
leukemia
ALL
CML
Myeolodysplasia
multiple myeloma
Non- Hodgkin’s lymphoma
Hodgkin’s disease
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Autologous Transplants
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Leukemia
AML
ALL
Multiple Myeloma
Non Hodgkin’s lymphoma
Hodkin’s disease
Solid tumours
Breast
ovarian
testicular
Neuroblastoma
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Transfect co stimulartory
signal
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Transfect with GM-CSF
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Lak cells & IL-2
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Mabs to B cell Lymphoma
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Tumour Cell Vaccine
Immune Response to MCA or PV
Transplant killed cells of
MCA induced sarcoma
A
Challenge with
Sarcoma A- No Growth
Challenge with
Sarcoma B- growth
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Transplant killed cells of
Polyoma Virus induced
sarcoma A
Challenge with sarcoma
A no growth
challenge with sarcoma
B no growth
SV40 induced sarcoma
C- growth
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DONE!!!
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Performance Objectives
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Key Terms
antibody dependent cell mediated
cytotoxicity (ADCC), benign tumour,
cancer,
carcinogens, proto oncogens, immune
surveillance, Specific immunotherapy,
non specific immunotherapy,
immunotoxins,Lymphokine activated
killer cell(LAK),
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neoplasm, oncofetal antigens, oncogens,
tumour, tumour associated antigens,
tumour associated transplantation
antigens, tumour specific antigens,
tumour specific transplantation
antigens
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Key Concepts
Differentiate between a benign tumour and a
malignant tumour.
Describe the concept of immunosurveillance
Describe the different ways that tumours can
camouflage themselves to evade immune
defenses,
Discuss the advantages of immunotherapy
over other forms of cancer therapy.
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Distinguish between specific and nonspecific
immunotherapy with the use of specific
examples.
Describe immunotoxins.
Describe the development of humanized
antibodies to tumour antigens
Evalulate the contribution of T cells, NK cells,
Macrophages, and B cells to tumour
immunity.
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Distinguish between tumour specific
transplantation antigens and tumour
assoicated transplantation antigens.
Describe oncofetal antigens.
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Short Answer Questions
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Explain how some cancer cells that can
make TGF-beta are immunosuppressive.
Tumours and transplants are similar to one
another,yet very different. Explain this
observation in the context of what the
immune system recognizes and the result of
this recognition.
The qualities of proliferation and
differentiation are essentially all that
distinguishes a normal cell from a cancer
cell. Explain.
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Design an experiment using mice that proves
that the immune system provides immunity
against tumours.
Distinguish between tumour-specific
transplantation antigens (TSTA) and tumour
associated transplantation antigens (TATA).
Design an experiment to show Tumour
associated Transplantation Antigens (TATA).
What is the main difference separating cell
surface antigens from chemically induced and
virually induced cancers?
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Speculate on why this difference leads to
difficulty in designing anticancer vaccines.
What are oncofetal antigens? Are they
important in tumour immunity? Why?
What is immune surveillance?
All evidence for immune surveillance is
indirect. Speculate on how you could get
direct evidence.
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What immune cells play a role in tumour
rejection? Briefly describe how each
accomplishes this task. Include such things as
cytokines, perforins, ADCC etc.
Cancers camouflage themselves to evade
antitumour defenses. Pick three possible
forms of camouflage that you think are most
important, describe them and state why you
think they are most important.
What are immunotoxins?
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Surgery, radiation and chemotherapy
are the methods most widely used to
treat cancer patients. What are the
problems with this regimen, and how
could immunotherapy overcome these
problems.
Distinguish between specific and
nonspecific immunotherapy.
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