Litcius/Paper detail

Fully synthetic Mincle-dependent self-adjuvanting cancer vaccines elicit robust humoral and T cell-dependent immune responses and protect mice from tumor development

Xiang Luo, Qinghai Lian, Wenwei Li, Liqing Chen, Renyu Zhang, Deying Yang, Lingqiang Gao, Xiaoxiao Qi, Zhongqiu Liu, Guochao Liao

2021Chemical Science22 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

, with therapeutic effects better than STn-CRM197/Al. Notably, compared to conventional glycoprotein conjugate vaccines, these fully synthetic conjugate vaccines do not cause "epitope suppression." Mincle ligands thus hold great potential as a platform for the development of new vaccine carriers with self-adjuvanting properties for cancer treatment. Preliminary structure-activity relationship analysis shows that a vaccine containing one STn antigen carried by vizantin exhibits the best efficacy, providing support for further optimization and additional investigation into Mincle agonists as the carrier of self-adjuvanting cancer vaccines.

Topics & Concepts

Immune systemAdjuvantEpitopeCancer vaccineAntigenImmunologyCytotoxicityCancer immunotherapyCancerImmunotherapyBiologyCancer researchIn vitroBiochemistryGeneticsImmunotherapy and Immune ResponsesGlycosylation and Glycoproteins ResearchMonoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies Research