B cell targeting in CAR T cell therapy: Side effect or driver of CAR T cell function?
Gregory M. Chen, Jan Joseph Melenhorst, Kai Tan
Abstract
Gregory M. Chen, Jan Joseph Melenhorst, Kai Tan
Abstract
Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cell therapies targeting CD19 and CD22 have been successful for treating B cell cancers, but CAR T cells targeting non-B cell cancers remain unsuccessful. We propose that rather than being strictly a side effect of therapy, the large number of CAR interactions with normal B cells may be a key contributor to clinical CAR T cell responses.
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Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cell therapies targeting CD19 and CD22 have been successful for treating B cell cancers, but CAR T cells targeting non-B cell cancers remain unsuccessful. We propose that rather than being strictly a side effect of therapy, the large number of CAR interactions with normal B cells may be a key contributor to clinical CAR T cell responses.
Key concepts: Chimeric antigen receptor, CD19, CAR T-cell therapy, T cell, Cell, B cell, Cancer research, Cell therapy