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aao4277.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
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Proteomic biomarker technology for cancer immunotherapy
Reilly Fankhausera, Nicholas DePatiea, Rachel Berrymana, Olivia M. Lucero and Rajan P. Kulkarni
a
Department of Dermatology, Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), Portland, OR, United States
b
Oregon Health & Science University, Knight Cancer Institute, Portland, OR, United States
c
Cancer Early Detection Advanced Research Center (CEDAR), Knight Cancer Institute (KCI), Portland, OR, United States
d
Operative Care Division, Department of Veterans Affairs Portland Health Care System, Portland, OR, United States
a,b,c,d
a,b
,
Contents
1. Introduction and background 358
2. Proteomic technologies 362
2.1 Immunohistochemical and immunofluorescence approaches 362
2.2 Multiplexed immunohistochemistry (mIHC) 363
2.3 Quantitative multiplexed fluorescence immunohistochemistry 365
2.4 Cyclic immunofluorescence 366
2.5 Nanostring digital spatial profiler (DSP) 366
2.6 Mass cytometry imaging 370
2.7 Multiplexed immunoimaging with nanostars 372
2.8 Affinity technologies: Antibody and aptamer-based 372
2.9 Mass spectrometry 378
2.10 Flow cytometry 380
2.11 Mass cytometry; cytometry by time of flight (CyTOF) 381
2.12 Western blotting and ELISA 382
3. Proteomic analysis of immune-related adverse events 383
3.1 SERPA & SEREX for antigen/autoantibody detection 384
4. Discussion and future directions 386
References 388
Abbreviations
CAR-T chimeric antigen receptor T cell CODEX codetection by indexing CTA cancer testis antigens CyCIF cyclic immunofluorescence CyTOF cytometry by time of flight DAB diaminobenzidine DSP digital spatial profiler ELISA enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay
Engineering Technologies and Clinical Translation Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Inc.
All rights reserved.https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-90949-5.00007-3
357
358 Reilly Fankhauser et al.
ESI electrospray ionization FCM flow cytometry FFPE formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded FISH fluorescence in situ hybridization GVAX cancer vaccine composed of cells designed to express granulocyte-macrophage
colony-stimulating factor (GM-CSF)
H&E hematoxylin and eosin HNSCC head and neck squamous cell carcinoma HPV human papillomavirus HRP horseradish peroxidase ICB immune checkpoint blockade IF immunofluorescence IHC immunohistochemistry IMC imaging mass cytometry irAE immune related adverse event MALDI matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization MC mass cytometry MIBI multiplexed ion beam imaging mIHC multiplexed immunohistochemistry MMR mismatch repair MS mass spectrometry MSI microsatellite instability MS-I mass spectrometry-imaging NGS next generation sequencing NKT natural killer T cell OS overall survival PAGE polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis PDAC pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma PEA proximity extension assay PLA proximity ligation assay PSA prostate specific antigen SEREX serological analysis of antigens by recombinant expression cloning SERPA serum proteome analysis SERS surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy SNP single-nucleotide polymorphism SOMAmer slow off-rate modified aptamer t-CyCIF tissue cyclic immunofluorescence TGCT testicular germ cell tumors TIL tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte
1. Introduction and background
Immunotherapies, which invigorate the patient’s immune system to attack tumor cells, have emerged as a central treatment modality in cancer therapy. A wide variety of methods are used to stimulate the immune system, including monoclonal antibodies,
adoptive cell transfer, immune checkpoint inhibitors, cancer vaccines, cytokines, and
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immunomodulators [1]. Immunotherapies commonly target surface molecules called immune checkpoints, which mainly act to prevent an overactive autoimmune response, but are also co-opted by tumors to evade destruction by the immune system. Antibodies that target immune-inhibitory axes to stimulate the immune system, immune checkpoint blockade (ICB), have become the most popular immunotherapies in clinical practice, as seen by the expansion of indications for the use of FDA-approved immune checkpoint inhibitors since the approval of anti-CTLA-4 antibodies (Ipilimumab) in 2011 and anti­PD-1 antibodies (pembrolizumab and nivolumab) in 2014 [2]. The estimated percentage of patients in the U.S. with cancer who are eligible for ICB rose from 1.54% of cancer patients in 2011 to 46.63% in 2018 [3]. The success of PD-1/PD-L1 and CTLA-4 ICB has spurred a keen interest in targeting alternative co-stimulatory and co-inhibitory axes, including 4-1BB (CD137), ICOS (CD278), OX40 (CD134), VISTA (B7-H5), TIM-3, and LAG-3 (CD223) [4, 5]. Response to anti-PD-1/PD-L1, anti-CTLA-4, or a com­bination thereof is still limited to a subset of patients. Response rates vary widely, ranging from pancreatic cancer that does not respond to single-agent anti-CTLA-4 or anti-PD-1
[6, 7] to an overall response rate of 58% when anti-PD-1 and anti-CTLA-4 are combined
to treat metastatic melanoma [8]. However, this combinatorial approach comes at the cost of increased toxicity [8]. Among patients treated with the same cancer type, response rates are highly variable [9].
While “releasing the brakes” on these immune-inhibitory molecules may help induce an antitumor response, this immune stimulation is not restricted to the tumor bed. As such, administering these therapeutics can skew a patient toward an autoimmune reac­tion elsewhere in the body, as observed with the high rate of immune-related adverse events (irAEs) associated with immunotherapy. These off-target effects include pneumo­nitis, colitis, hypophysitis, myocarditis, and dermatitis. The incidence and severity of irAEs are highly variable and are dependent upon treatment modality, cancer type, and disease setting [10]. Some reports indicate ipilimumab (anti-CTLA-4) use across multiple cancer types can cause an irAE of any grade in up to 72% of patients [11]. Up to 66% of patients treated with anti-PD-1 ICB will experience any grade of irAE
[12]. irAEs of any grade are more common among patients placed on combination
anti-PD-1/anti-CTLA-4 to treat advanced melanoma and have been reported at between 91% and 96% [13, 14]. In one study, the severity of irAEs associated with com­bination ipilimumab plus nivolumab was such that 72% of the patients required steroids, and 36% of patients were hospitalized for an irAE, sometimes occurring months after therapy discontinuation [13]. In rare cases, these irAEs can be fatal [15]. The current stan­dard of care for treating these irAEs is to withhold the potentially life-saving treatment and administer prednisone to control the autoimmune reaction. Data on the effects of corticosteroid administration in human tumors is mixed [16] and is likely dependent on cancer type, treatment modality, and even tumor location. Studies in mice have
359Proteomic biomarker technology for cancer immunotherapy