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in Establishing and Maintaining the Tumor-Dormant State1






*
Graduate Program in Immunology,
Department of Microbiology and Cancer Immunobiology Center, and
Department of Pathology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX 75235; and
§
Department of Biology, California State University, San Bernardino, CA 92407
Dormant tumor cells resistant to ablative cancer therapy represent
a significant clinical obstacle due to later relapse. Experimentally,
the murine B cell lymphoma (BCL1) is used as a model of
tumor dormancy in mice vaccinated with the BCL1 Ig. Here,
we used this model to explore the cellular mechanisms underlying
dormancy. Our previous studies have demonstrated that T cell-mediated
immunity is an important component in the regulation of tumor dormancy
because Id-immune T cells adoptively transferred into passively
immunized SCID mice challenged with BCL1 cells
significantly increased the incidence and duration of the dormant
state. We have extended these observations and demonstrate that
CD8+, but not CD4+, T cells are required for
the maintenance of dormancy in BCL1 Ig-immunized BALB/c
mice. In parallel studies, the transfer of Id-immune CD8+
cells, but not Id-immune CD4+ cells, conferred significant
protection to SCID mice passively immunized with nonprotective levels
of polyclonal anti-Id and then challenged with BCL1
cells. Furthermore, the ability of CD8+ T cells to induce a
state of dormancy in passively immunized SCID mice was completely
abrogated by treatment with neutralizing
-IFN-
mAbs in vivo. In
vitro studies demonstrated that IFN-
alone or in combination with
reagents to cross-link the surface Ig induced both cell cycle arrest
and apoptosis in a BCL1 cell line. Collectively, these data
demonstrate a role for CD8+ T cells via endogenous
production of IFN-
in collaboration with humoral immunity to both
induce and maintain a state of tumor dormancy.
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