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Characterization of T cell repertoire of blood, tumor, and ascites in ovarian cancer patients using next generation sequencing.


ABSTRACT: Tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) play an important role in regulating the host immune response and are one of key factors in defining tumor microenvironment. Some studies have indicated that T cell infiltration in malignant ascites is associated with clinical outcome, but few studies have performed detailed characterization of T cell diversity or clonality in malignant effusions. We have applied a next generation sequencing method to characterize T cell repertoire of a set of primary cancers, ascites, and blood from 12 ovarian cancer patients and also analyzed the T cell subtype populations in malignant fluids from 3 ovarian cancer patients. We observed enrichment of certain T cells in tumors and ascites, but most of the enriched T cell receptor (TCR) sequences in tumors and ascites were not common. Moreover, we analyzed TCR sequences of T cell subtypes (CD4+, CD8+, and regulatory T cells) isolated from malignant effusions and also found clonal expansion of certain T cell populations, but the TCR sequences were almost mutually exclusive among the three subgroups. Although functional studies of clonally expanded T cell populations are definitely required, our approach offers a detailed characterization of T cell immune microenvironment in tumors and ascites that might differently affect antitumor immune response.

SUBMITTER: Jang M 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4589054 | biostudies-literature | 2015 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Characterization of T cell repertoire of blood, tumor, and ascites in ovarian cancer patients using next generation sequencing.

Jang Miran M   Yew Poh-Yin PY   Hasegawa Kosei K   Ikeda Yuji Y   Fujiwara Keiichi K   Fleming Gini F GF   Nakamura Yusuke Y   Park Jae-Hyun JH  

Oncoimmunology 20150414 11


Tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) play an important role in regulating the host immune response and are one of key factors in defining tumor microenvironment. Some studies have indicated that T cell infiltration in malignant ascites is associated with clinical outcome, but few studies have performed detailed characterization of T cell diversity or clonality in malignant effusions. We have applied a next generation sequencing method to characterize T cell repertoire of a set of primary cancer  ...[more]

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