作者
Nicholas McGranahan,Andrew J.S. Furness,Rachel Rosenthal,Sofie Ramskov,Rikke Lyngaa,Sunil Kumar Saini,Mariam Jamal‐Hanjani,Gareth A. Wilson,Nicolai J. Birkbak,Crispin T. Hiley,Thomas B.K. Watkins,Seema Shafi,Nirupa Murugaesu,Richard Mitter,Ayse U. Akarca,Joseph Linares,Teresa Marafioti,Jake Y. Henry,Eliezer M. Van Allen,Diana Miao,Bastian Schilling,Dirk Schadendorf,Levi A. Garraway,Vladimir Makarov,Naiyer A. Rizvi,Alexandra Snyder,Matthew D. Hellmann,Taha Merghoub,Jedd D. Wolchok,Sachet A. Shukla,Catherine J. Wu,Karl S. Peggs,Timothy A. Chan,Sine Reker Hadrup,Sergio A. Quezada,Charles Swanton
摘要
The cellular ancestry of tumor antigens One contributing factor in antitumor immunity is the repertoire of neoantigens created by genetic mutations within tumor cells. Like the corresponding mutations, these neoantigens show intratumoral heterogeneity. Some are present in all tumor cells (clonal), and others are present in only a fraction of cells (subclonal). In a study of lung cancer and melanoma, McGranahan et al. found that a high burden of clonal tumor neoantigens correlated with improved patient survival, an increased presence of tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes, and a durable response to immunotherapy. Science , this issue p. 1463