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Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Defective NK cells in AML patients at diagnosis are associated with blast transcriptional signatures of immune evasion

ABSTRACT: Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a heterogeneous group of malignancies which may be sensitive to the natural killer (NK) cell anti-tumor response. However, NK cells are frequently defective in AML. Here, we found in an exploratory cohort (n = 46) that NK-cell status at diagnosis of AML separated patients in two groups with a different clinical outcome. Patients with a deficient NK-cell profile, including reduced expression of some activating NK receptors (e.g. DNAM-1, NKp46 and NKG2D) and decreased IFN-g production, had a significantly higher risk of relapse (P = 0.03) independently of cytogenetic classification in multivariate analysis. Patients with defective NK cells showed a profound gene expression decrease in AML blasts for cytokine and chemokine signaling (e.g. IL15, IFNGR1, IFNGR2, CXCR4), antigen processing (e.g. HLA-DRA, HLA-DRB1, CD74) and adhesion molecule pathways (e.g. PVR, ICAM1). A set of 388 leukemic classifier genes defined in the exploratory cohort was independently validated in a multicentric cohort of 194 AML patients. In total, these data evidenced the interplay between NK-cells and AML blasts at diagnosis allowing an immune-based stratification of AML patients independently of clinical classifications. Gene expression analysis were performed on CD56bright and CD56dim NK cells sorted from patients with impaired or normal CD56bright NK cells (n=2 for each patients? group) and from 3 HC

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Nicolas Dulphy

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-34885 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Defective NK cells in AML patients at diagnosis are associated with blast transcriptional signatures of immune evasion

Project description:Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a heterogeneous group of malignancies which may be sensitive to the natural killer (NK) cell anti-tumor response. However, NK cells are frequently defective in AML. Here, we found in an exploratory cohort (n = 46) that NK-cell status at diagnosis of AML separated patients in two groups with a different clinical outcome. Patients with a deficient NK-cell profile, including reduced expression of some activating NK receptors (e.g. DNAM-1, NKp46 and NKG2D) and decreased IFN-g production, had a significantly higher risk of relapse (P = 0.03) independently of cytogenetic classification in multivariate analysis. Patients with defective NK cells showed a profound gene expression decrease in AML blasts for cytokine and chemokine signaling (e.g. IL15, IFNGR1, IFNGR2, CXCR4), antigen processing (e.g. HLA-DRA, HLA-DRB1, CD74) and adhesion molecule pathways (e.g. PVR, ICAM1). A set of 388 leukemic classifier genes defined in the exploratory cohort was independently validated in a multicentric cohort of 194 AML patients. In total, these data evidenced the interplay between NK-cells and AML blasts at diagnosis allowing an immune-based stratification of AML patients independently of clinical classifications. 5 normal AML cells were compared with 8 NK deficient AML cells.

2015-07-24 | E-GEOD-50928 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Defective NK cells in AML patients at diagnosis are associated with blast transcriptional signatures of immune evasion

2015-07-24 | GSE50928 | GEO

Defective NK cells in AML patients at diagnosis are associated with blast transcriptional signatures of immune evasion

2015-07-24 | GSE34885 | GEO

Mapping the HLA ligandome landscape of acute myeloid leukemia: a targeted approach toward peptide-based immunotherapy

Project description:Identification of physiologically relevant peptide vaccine targets calls for the direct analysis of the entirety of naturally presented human leukocyte antigen (HLA) ligands, termed the HLA ligandome. In this study, we implemented this direct approach using immunoprecipitation and mass spectrometry to define acute myeloid leukemia (AML)-associated peptide vaccine targets. Mapping the HLA class I ligandomes of 15 AML patients and 35 healthy controls, more than 25 000 different naturally presented HLA ligands were identified. Target prioritization based on AML exclusivity and high presentation frequency in the AML cohort identified a panel of 132 LiTAAs (ligandome-derived tumor-associated antigens), and 341 corresponding HLA ligands (LiTAPs (ligandome-derived tumor-associated peptides)) represented subset independently in >20% of AML patients. Functional characterization of LiTAPs by interferon-γ ELISPOT (Enzyme-Linked ImmunoSpot) and intracellular cytokine staining confirmed AML-specific CD8+ T-cell recognition. Of note, our platform identified HLA ligands representing several established AML-associated antigens (e.g. NPM1, MAGED1, PRTN3, MPO, WT1), but found 80% of them to be also represented in healthy control samples. Mapping of HLA class II ligandomes provided additional CD4+ T-cell epitopes and potentially synergistic embedded HLA ligands, allowing for complementation of a multipeptide vaccine for the immunotherapy of AML.

2019-10-14 | PXD015748 | Pride

Single-cell RNA profiling of human bone marrow Natural Killer cells from healthy donors and from acute myeloid leukemia patients

Project description:We report here the identification, by single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNAseq), of three subpopulations of NK cells in human bone marrow. Pseudotime analysis identified a subset of resident CD56bright NK cells, NK0 cells, as the precursor of both circulating CD56dim NK1-like NK cells and CD56bright NK2-like in the human bone marrow and spleen at steady state. Transcriptomic profiles of bone marrow NK cells from patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) showed a stress-induced repression of NK cell effector functions, highlighting the profound impact of the disease on NK cell heterogeneity. Bone marrow NK cells from AML patients exhibited reduced levels of CD160 but the CD160high group had a significantly higher survival rate.

2020-11-27 | GSE159624 | GEO

Proteomic characterization of CD56posCD57 NK cell subsets

Project description:NK cells are lymphocytes that provide a first defense against viral infections and cancer. They act (i) cytotoxic by killing virus-infected and tumorigenic cells and (ii) immune regulatory by releasing cytokines and chemokines. These innate immune cells are commonly further classified as CD56bright and CD56dim NK cells. Former studies confirmed immune regulatory CD56bright NK cells as progenitors of cytotoxic CD56dim NK cells. CD57 was previously described as T cell marker for senescence and terminal differentiation. Recent studies detected CD57+ and CD57- NK cells among the CD56dim NK cell population and suggested a fully mature developmental status for CD57+ NK cells. The recent NK cell maturation model includes CD34+ hematopoietic stem cells (HSC), which develop into CD56bright NK cells, later into CD56dimCD57- and finally into terminally maturated CD56dimCD57+ (1) (2) (3). The molecular mechanisms of human NK cell differentiation and maturation remain unknown to this date. We performed for the first time a proteomic analysis of these distinct developmental stages of human primary NK cells, isolated from overall 10 healthy human blood donors. CD56bright NK cells versusCD56dim and CD56dimCD57- versus CD56dimCD57+ NK cells were analyzed by using quantitative peptide sequencing, which revealed individual protein signatures (3400 proteins) of these different NK cell developmental stages. Notably, our data support the current NK cell differentiation model by highlighting both strong distinctions between CD56dim/bright NK cells and close relationships between CD57+/- NK cells on the proteomic level. Among the most prominent and conserved regulated proteins, we detected myosin IIa, Calvasculin and Calcyclin with very similar expression patterns. We investigated their sub-cellular localization and observed specific recruitment- and accumulation-events at the NK cell immunological synapse (NKIS) after NK activation.

2013-01-23 | PRD000666 | Pride

Perturbed epigenetic transcriptional regulation in AML with IDH mutations causes increased susceptibility to NK cells [TT-Seq]

Project description:IDH mutations are found in 20% of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients. IDH inhibitors (IDHi) have emerged as a novel treatment option. However, only 30-40% of patients respond to single drug treatment and there is an unmet need for improvement as well as identifying alternative treatment options. The overall aim of this study was therefore to gain deeper insights into the molecular signatures of IDH mutations, the effects of IDHi as well as to identify a molecular vulnerability to tailor novel therapies for AML patients with IDH mutations. Here, we have characterized the transcriptional and epigenetic landscape before and after treatment with IDH2i AG-221, using an IDH2 mutated AML cell line model and AML patient cohorts. We discovered decreased DNA hydroxymethylation in IDH2 mutated AML cells, particular in enhancers and a perturbed transcriptional regulatory network involving myeloid transcription factors. In addition, hypermethylation of the HLA I cluster caused a dramatic down-regulation of HLA genes, triggering an enhanced natural killer (NK) cell activation, and displayed an increased susceptibility to NK cell mediated killing. These responses were reverted when the AML cells were pre-exposed to IFN-gamma, resulting in up-regulation of cell surface HLA class I. Finally, analyses of DNA methylation data from IDHi-treated patients showed that non-responders continued to harbor hypermethylation in HLA class I genes, suggesting maintained susceptibility to NK cells. In conclusion, this study provides new insights into the perturbed epigenetic and transcriptional regulation in IDH mutated AML and shed light on a potential strategy for personalized medicine in AML.

2023-07-09 | GSE207830 | GEO

Perturbed epigenetic transcriptional regulation in AML with IDH mutations causes increased susceptibility to NK cells [methylation]

2023-07-09 | GSE207829 | GEO

Adaptive single-KIR+NKG2C+ NK cells expanded from superdonors show potent missing-self reactivity and efficiently control HLA-mismatched acute myeloid leukemia

Project description:Describe a novel GMP-compliant protocol to expand clinically relevant numbers of adaptive NK cells from third-party ‘superdonors’. These NK cells provide strong reactivity in a mouse model of AML as well as against primary AML blasts ex vivo. How this study might affect research, practice or policy: These pre-clinical data demonstrate the feasibility of an NK cell-based cell therapy with a non-engineered and yet highly specific NK cell population, representing the first route to clinical testing of missing-self recognition.

2022-09-20 | E-MTAB-12228 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Type I interferon signaling in malignant blasts contributes to treatment efficacy in AML patients

Project description:While type I interferon (IFN) is best known for its key role against viral infection, accumulating preclinical and clinical data indicate that robust type I IFN production in the tumor microenvironment promotes cancer immunosurveillance and contributes to the efficacy of various antineoplastic agents, notably immunogenic cell death inducers. Here, we report that malignant blasts from patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) release type I IFN via a Toll-like receptor (TLR3)-dependent mechanism that is not influenced by treatment. While in these patients the ability of type I IFN to stimulate anticancer immune responses was abolished by immunosuppressive mechanisms driven by malignant blasts, type I IFN turned out to exert direct cytostatic, cytotoxic and chemosensitizing activity in primary AML blasts, leukemic stem cells from AML patients and AML xenograft models. Finally, a genetic signature of type I IFN signaling has independent prognostic value on relapse-free survival and overall survival in cohort of 132 AML patients. These findings delineate a clinically relevant, therapeutically actionable and prognostically informative mechanism through which type I IFN mediates beneficial effects in patients with AML.

2023-03-24 | GSE225138 | GEO

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