Tumour-wide RNA splicing aberrations generate actionable public neoantigens
University of California, San Francisco · Neurological Surgery · +4 more institutions
Abstract
Abstract T cell-based immunotherapies hold promise in treating cancer by leveraging the immune system’s recognition of cancer-specific antigens 1 . However, their efficacy is limited in tumours with few somatic mutations and substantial intratumoural heterogeneity 2–4 . Here we introduce a previously uncharacterized class of tumour-wide public neoantigens originating from RNA splicing aberrations in diverse cancer types. We identified T cell receptor clones capable of recognizing and targeting neoantigens derived from aberrant splicing in GNAS and RPL22 . In cases with multi-site biopsies, we detected the tumour-wide expression of the GNAS neojunction in glioma, mesothelioma, prostate cancer and liver cancer.…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 45.55
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 69
Authors
31- DKDarwin Kwok
University of California, San Francisco, Neurological Surgery
- NSNicholas Stevers
University of California, San Francisco, Neurological Surgery
- IEIñaki Etxeberría
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy
- TNTakahide Nejo
University of California, San Francisco, Neurological Surgery
- MCMaggie Colton Cove
University of California, San Francisco, Neurological Surgery
Topics & keywords
- GNAS complex locus
- Cancer research
- Biology
- Cancer
- RNA splicing
- Somatic cell
- Alternative splicing
- Immunotherapy
- Good health and well-being