Machado, L., Jarrett, R., Morgan, S., Murray, P., Hunter, B., Hamilton, E., Crocker, J., Thomas, W., Steven, N., Ismail, T., Chapman, A., Adams, D. H. and Lee, S. P. (2009) Expression and function of T cell homing molecules in Hodkins's lymphoma. Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy. 58(1), pp. 85-94. 0340-7004.
- Information
 
Information
  Abstract:
              Circulating T lymphocytes enter a tissue if they
express appropriate chemokine receptors and adhesion
molecules to engage ligands presented at this site. To aid
rational development of T cell-based therapies for Hodgkin’s
lymphoma (HL), we have assessed the expression and
function of homing receptors on tumour-inWltrating T cells
in HL and compared them with T cells from unaVected
lymph nodes and colorectal cancer tissue. Chemokine
receptors CXCR3, CXCR4 and CCR7 were expressed on a
large proportion of T cells within HL tissue and mediated
chemotaxis to puriWed chemokine. The corresponding
ligands (CXCL10, CXCL12, CCL21) were expressed on
the malignant cells and/or vascular endothelium. Adhesion
molecules including CD62L were widely expressed on
HL-derived T cells and their corresponding ligands were
detected on vessels within the tumour. This homing phenotype
was distinct from T cells isolated from colorectal cancer,
but matched closely the phenotype of T cells from
unaVected lymph nodes. Thus, T cell recruitment to HL
resembles entry of naïve/central memory T cells into normal
lymph nodes. This has important implications for current
approaches to treat HL using T cells activated and
expanded in vitro that lack CCR7 and CD62L expression
            Uncontrolled Keywords:
              Chemokines, Hodgkin’s lymphoma, tumour immunity, T cell homing 
            Subjects:
              
            Creators:
              Machado, L., Jarrett, R., Morgan, S., Murray, P., Hunter, B., Hamilton, E., Crocker, J., Thomas, W., Steven, N., Ismail, T., Chapman, A., Adams, D. H. and Lee, S. P.
            Publisher:
              Springer 
            Faculties, Divisions and Institutes:
              University Faculties, Divisions and Research Centres - OLD > Faculty of Health & Society > Sports, Exercise & Life Sciences
University Faculties, Divisions and Research Centres - OLD > Research Centre > Institute of Health and Wellbeing > Ageing Research Centre
Faculties > Faculty of Health & Society > Sports, Exercise & Life Sciences
Research Centres > Centre for Health Sciences and Services
Research Centres > Centre for Physical Activity and Life Sciences
            University Faculties, Divisions and Research Centres - OLD > Research Centre > Institute of Health and Wellbeing > Ageing Research Centre
Faculties > Faculty of Health & Society > Sports, Exercise & Life Sciences
Research Centres > Centre for Health Sciences and Services
Research Centres > Centre for Physical Activity and Life Sciences
Date:
              January 2009
            Date Type:
              Publication
            Page Range:
              pp. 85-94
            Journal or Publication Title:
              Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy 
            Volume:
              58
            Number:
              1
            Language:
              English
            ISSN:
              0340-7004
            Status:
              Published / Disseminated
            Related URLs:
              
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