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CN111166876B - Immunopotentiator combination, encoding nucleic acid and application thereof - Google Patents

Immunopotentiator combination, encoding nucleic acid and application thereof Download PDF

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CN111166876B
CN111166876B CN201811343570.5A CN201811343570A CN111166876B CN 111166876 B CN111166876 B CN 111166876B CN 201811343570 A CN201811343570 A CN 201811343570A CN 111166876 B CN111166876 B CN 111166876B
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Abstract

The invention provides an immunopotentiator combination, which comprises Bcl2, CD40L, IL15 and IL15 receptor alpha (IL 15 Ra). In particular, fusion proteins comprising the combination, nucleic acids encoding the proteins of the components of the composition are provided. The composition comprises amino acid sequences shown as SEQ ID NO 1, SEQ ID NO 2, SEQ ID NO 3 and SEQ ID NO 4. Vaccine compositions comprising the compositions and routes of delivery of the compositions are also provided. The immunopotentiator compositions of the present invention can provide protective immunity from pathogen infection and can be used for the prevention and/or treatment of a variety of tumors.

Description

Immunopotentiator combination, coding nucleic acid and application thereof
Technical Field
The invention relates to the field of medical products, in particular to an immunopotentiator combination, coding nucleic acid and application thereof.
Background
The immune response of the body is first to capture antigen by Antigen Presenting Cells (APC), processed and processed to present antigen information to lymphocytes, and then to initiate a series of specific immune responses. Dendritic Cells (DC) are the APC considered to be the strongest in function at present, and the most important characteristic of the DC is that the DC can stimulate the proliferation and the activation of Naive T cells (nasal T cells) and is a central link for starting, regulating and maintaining specific immune response. In the anti-tumor immunity of the body, the cellular immunity mediated by T cells plays an important role.
Researches find that the tumor patients have the characteristics of reduced DC number and functional defects, and the number and the function of tumor tissues and DC infiltration around the tumor tissues have close relation with the occurrence, the development, the metastasis and the prognosis of tumors. The tumor densely infiltrated by the DC has high differentiation degree and better prognosis; whereas tumors that are mildly infiltrated by DCs are often associated with low differentiation and malignant progression. Tumor cells have high-level Fas expression, can induce apoptosis of lymphocytes expressed by FasL, and can secrete immunosuppressive cytokines such as TGF-beta, IL-10 and the like, so that the antigen presenting capability is reduced, and immune attack is avoided.
In recent years, it has become clear that the immune system does recognize tumor antigens, but despite the presence of tumor antigens, T cells are assured to remain quiescent. Based on this phenomenon, there is a theory: antigen presenting cells in the patient, which fail to correctly recognize the tumor antigen, present it to T lymphocytes, and elicit a tumor-specific immune response. In recent years, increasing the number of antigen presenting cells, and improving the ability of antigen presenting cells, especially DC cells, to take up, transport, present antigen, and stimulate T cells, are a major focus in current tumor immunization research.
Numerous studies have shown that CD40-CD 40L-mediated signaling can induce APC activation. The latter plays an important role in the activation of tumor-specific immune killer T cells: provides an antigen stimulating signal and a second signal, and the two signals act synergistically to start immune cascade reaction and exert the tumor immune function. Meanwhile, the research finds that the CD40L can also maintain the activation and survival of DC cells and the expansion of CD8+ T cells, and can antagonize the inhibitory effect of IL-10 cytokines on the differentiation, maturation and function of the DC cells.
The CD40L molecule can interact with DC surface CD40 to activate DC, and promote APC co-stimulatory molecule expression and cytokine secretion. Activated DCs are the bridge between tumor cells and tumor-specific immune killer T cells, and can present tumor antigens to and activate T cells, producing tumor-specific killer T cells. Thus, activation of DCs via the CD40-CD40L signaling molecule pathway can enhance the presentation of poorly immunogenic tumor cell antigens, inducing tumor-specific immunity.
IL-15 is a cytokine with a structure similar to that of IL-2, and is widely expressed in various cells and tissues, such as monocytes, macrophages, dc cells, fibroblasts, and the like. IL-15 activates downstream JAK1, JAK3 by binding to IL-15 receptor α, leading to phosphorylation of downstream STAT3 and STAT5 and activation of signaling pathways, inducing phosphorylation of BCL2, MAP kinase pathway, lck and syk, leading to proliferation and maturation of cells.
IL-15 is capable of regulating T cell and NK cell activation and proliferation, and maintaining the survival of memory T cells in the absence of antigen stimulation. It has been demonstrated that IL-15 inhibits apoptosis by inducing BCL2L1/BCL-x (L) in rodent lymphocytes. Similarly, il-15 was also found to inhibit T lymphocyte apoptosis in humans by inducing BCL2 and/or Bcl-xL.
Recently, researchers have constructed a DNA tumor vaccine expressing recombinant Il-15 protein using NDV as a vector. Preclinical results show that this tumor vaccine has shown potential to control melanoma growth in a mouse model. Similarly, a recombinant vaccinia virus expressing influenza A protein and Il-15 could promote cross protection of CD4+ T cells. Another recombinant Brucella DNA vaccine containing the Il-15 gene was shown to enhance CD8+ T cell immune response in mice.
In recent years, there have been a number of reports of tumor treatment using antigen-loaded DC vaccines, and from the data reported so far, DC vaccines appear to represent a new and very promising approach for improved tumor immunotherapy. However, the use of DC vaccines alone generally does not lead to the desired improvement in immunotherapeutic effects and does not lead to satisfactory clinical results.
Disclosure of Invention
Therefore, the aim of the present method is to provide a safe and effective means for DC tumor vaccines, compositions enhancing DC vaccine function, in particular for the treatment of tumors and/or infectious diseases.
In particular, the object of the present invention is solved by providing a vaccine/immunomodulator combination comprising an RNA vaccine comprising at least one RNA or DNA (comprising at least one open reading frame encoding at least one antigen), or a DNA vaccine, more even an antigenic polypeptide vaccine, as a vaccine, and BCL2, CD40L, IL-15 and IL-15Ra as modulators. In addition, the vaccine/modulator combination may be in the form of a mixture comprising nucleic acids or polypeptides of the combination, or a viral vector expressing the vaccine/modulator combination, or other forms including the vaccine/inhibitor component. In addition, the object is solved by a combination of an RNA or polypeptide vaccine and an inhibitor for use in a method for treating tumors or infectious diseases.
In the present invention, "antigen" refers to a substance that can be recognized by the immune system and is capable of eliciting an antigen-specific immune response by forming antibodies or/and antigen-specific T cells. In general, an antigen can be a protein or polypeptide that comprises at least one antigenic epitope and can be presented by the Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) to the surface of a T cell. In the present invention, the antigen may be a product of translation of mRNA or a product of transcription and translation of DNA.
A vaccine is typically understood to provide one or more antigens, preferably immunogens, for prophylactic or therapeutic substances. For example, a vaccine comprises the antigen, or a nucleic acid encoding the antigen, which may be DNA or RNA; or cells expressing the antigen, such as DC cells or PBMC cells. The antigen or immunogen may be derived from any material suitable for vaccination.
The antigenic nucleic acid molecules of the present invention encode immunogenic peptides of bacteria, viruses, fungi, or other pathogens including, but not limited to, human hepatitis viruses including HAV, HBV, HCV, cytomegalovirus CMV, human immunodeficiency virus HIV, EB virus, dengue virus, human Papilloma Virus (HPV), respiratory syncytial virus, rhinoviruses, human T-lymphotropic virus type I (HTLV-1), influenza, bovine Leukemia Virus (BLV), pertussis, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, smallpox, shingles, anthrax, tetanus, rotavirus, rabies, fowl pox, meningococcus, anthrax, encephalitis, pneumococci, staphylococci, neisseria, escherichia coli, shigella, leishmania, respiratory syncytial virus, parainfluenza, adenovirus, varicella, flavivirus, mycobacterium tuberculosis, and malaria, among others.
In one embodiment, the antigenic nucleic acid molecule encodes a tumor antigen. In this case, the tumor antigen may be expressed on the surface, cytoplasm, or nucleus of the tumor cell. The tumor antigen may also be selected from proteins that are overexpressed in tumor cells compared to normal cells. Tumor antigens can be further divided into tumor-associated antigens (TAAs) and tumor-specific antigens (TSAs). Tumor Associated Antigens (TAAs) are a class of antigenic molecules found in both tumor and normal cells, including: embryonic proteins, glycoprotein antigens, squamous cell antigens, and the like. Tumor-associated antigens are not specific to tumor cells, and normal cells can also be synthesized in minute quantities and highly expressed when tumor cells proliferate. Tumor specific antigens refer to neoantigens that are expressed only on the surface of tumor cells and not on normal cells. Such antigens may be present in tumors of different individual consent tissue types, e.g. melanoma specific antigens encoded by human malignant melanoma genes may be present in melanoma cells of different individuals, but not expressed by normal melanoma cells. TSA can also be common to tumors of different histological types, for example, mutated Ras gene products can be commonly found in lung cancer, digestive tract tumors, etc., but because its amino acid sequence is inconsistent with the expression product of normal proto-oncogene Ras, it can be recognized by the immune system of the body to stimulate the immune response of the body. In general, such antigens, which are produced by mutation, are called neoantigens (neoantigen). These antigens are all recognized by cytotoxic T lymphocytes and cells presenting the antigen can be killed by T lymphocytes.
<xnotran> , : TDO2, MAGEC1, HMOX1, WT1, LY6H, AIM2, IDO1, CHI3L1, IL13RA2, LCK, GFAP, KIF20A, CNTN2, MUC16, PEG10, TNC, SOX11, IGF2BP3, S100A8, AKAP4, TTK, CHI3L2, PTHLH, CDC45, PMEL, TOP2A, PTTG1, NRCAM, HMMR, MUC4, LY6K, SOX10, FOSL1, PRAME, FOLR1, BIRC5, KIF2C, ITGAV, ART4, PROM1, CT83, S100A9, PPIB, S100A12, STAT1, EPCAM, ROR1, MLANA, KAAG1, KLK3, NT5E, PTPRZ1, SPAG4, MET, RGS1, CSPG4, PDCD1LG2, MUC1, CD274, PSCA, WDHD1, FABP7, PLIN2, PTGER2, HAVCR2, TPD52, ABCC3, TSSK6, ERBB2, CCDC110, TERT, CTAG2, SEC61G, ADORA2A, AURKB, ACPP, EPHX1, PTGS1, EZH2, PTGS2, PLK4, DDX43, PA2G4, PAX8, IDH1, SFMBT1, EPHA2, NAPSA, LPGAT1, NUF2, SPAG5, STAT3, MELK, ST8SIA1, EBAG9, KIFC3, CEACAM5, RPL19, SYCP2, DSE, ANKRD30A, TRAPPC1, RGS5, MGAT5, KRT19, B3GALNT1, CAGE1, AGER, ACRBP, LAG3, NELFA, RAB38, CCND1, SART1, UBE2V1, SLAMF7, KCNMA1, MUM1, HSPH1, GUCY1A3, AKAP13, SQSTM1, BCAN, CCNB1, TP53, SUGT1, AURKA, RAN, LY6D, NLGN4X, SART3, PRKDC, FOXP3, HBEGF, PIK3R1, SLC1A3, PCNA, KIF1C, BSG, ATP2A3, SPAG9, RPSA, NFYC, LRRC8A, IQGAP1, LY6E, TRIOBP, ART1, BAGE, BIRC7, CA9, CCDC54, DCT, IDO2, MAGED4, SOX2, SYCP1, TYR, 5T4, BAGE2, BORIS, CALR3, CSAG2, CSH1, </xnotran> CTAG1A, CTAG1B, CTAGE1, E6, FMR1NB, GAGE1, GAGE2A, GAGE3, GAGE4, GAGE5, GAGE6, GAGE7, GAGE8, GRDX, HNPRL, IGHD, MAGEA1, MAGEA10, MAGEA12, MAGEA2, MAGEA3, MAGEA4, MAGEA6, MAGEA9, MAGEB1, MAGEB2, MAGEC2, PAGE4, PAP, SAGE1, SPANXB1, SPO11, SSX1, SSX2, SSX4, brachyury/TFT, TTR, TYRP1, VSIR, XAGE1B, XAGE1E, ENAH, AKR1B10, GPC3, AFP, FLVCR1, FGF19, PSPH, ABL2, CCT3, SMYD3, TMEM106C, ZNF260, EPCAM, ICK, PHF20L1, ANXA3, ZNF623, CASK, FAM122B, IRS1, OTUD6B, TMEM68, VASH2, FGF3, TERF1, TSHZ2, TTC13, UTP14A.
Furthermore, tumor antigens may also include individual tumor-specific neoantigens which are produced by genetic mutations in tumor cells. The mutated gene may be any gene in a cell, and its expression product may be expressed on the cell surface or inside the cell.
In order to prevent instability of RNA and degradation of multiple pathways, nucleic acid molecules can be optimized according to the various natural degradation pathways of RNA that are known. For example, the terminal structure is crucial for the stability of mRNA. For example, at the 5' end of a naturally occurring mRNA, there is a modified guanosine nucleotide called a 5' cap structure, and the 3' end has an adenosine nucleotide (i.e., poly-A tail) structure of about 200 to 300 bases in length, and UTR sequences at the 5' and 3' ends, such as those of human beta-globin.
The immune modulator combination provided by the invention comprises BCL2 protein, CD40L protein, IL-15 protein and Il-15Ra protein. Wherein the CD40L molecule has an amino acid sequence comprising SEQ ID NO: 1; an Il-15 molecule having a sequence comprising SEQ ID NO: 2; an Il-15Ra molecule having a sequence comprising SEQ ID NO: 3; a BCL2 molecule having a sequence comprising SEQ ID NO: 4.
In one embodiment, nucleic acid molecules encoding CD40L, nucleic acid molecules encoding IL-15, and nucleic acid molecules encoding IL-15Ra are presented. The compositions of the invention may be encoded by separate nucleic acid molecules, or by one or two nucleic acid molecules, and the coding regions of the components of the compositions may be encoded by the nucleic acid molecules as set forth in SEQ ID NOs: 7 (i) may be linked by a nucleic acid sequence encoding a self-cleaving polypeptide sequence.
In one embodiment, a nucleic acid molecule encoding CD40L is provided having a nucleotide sequence comprising SEQ ID NO: 6; nucleic acid molecules encoding IL-15 and IL-15Ra are provided having a nucleotide sequence comprising SEQ ID NO:5, which molecule encodes both an IL-15 and an IL-15Ra molecule; nucleic acid molecules encoding BCL2 proteins are provided having a nucleic acid sequence comprising SEQ ID NO: 8.
The vaccine/modulator compositions of the present invention can be delivered to host DC cells in vivo by methods known in the art. In one embodiment, the vaccine/modulator compositions of the present invention may be introduced by viral vectors such as adenovirus (AdV), adeno-associated virus (AAV), retrovirus, lentivirus, herpes simplex virus, and the like. In addition, the vaccine/modulator compositions of the present invention may also be introduced by transfection of liposomal nanoparticles into host cells. In one embodiment, the vaccine/modulator compositions of the present invention can be introduced into the subject's own DC cells by electroporation, using the DC cells as a vector. In one embodiment, the vaccine/modulator composition of the present invention may be introduced into autologous PBMC cells or allogeneic PBMC cells of a subject by electroporation, and the autologous PBMC cells or allogeneic PBMC cells are used as vectors for introduction into the subject.
Drawings
FIG. 1 is a graph showing the survival of DC cells transfected with nucleic acid molecules encoding proteins of the present composition, which shows significantly higher survival rates than control groups.
FIG. 2 is a graph showing the phenotype of DC cells transfected with nucleic acid molecules encoding proteins of the compositions of the present invention, wherein the CD80, CD86, and CD83 on the surface of mature DC cells (mDC-survivin vs. mDC-survivin/regulator nucleic acid) are significantly upregulated, as compared to Immature Dendritic Cells (iDC), indicating significant mature DC cell characteristics; the phenotype of the DC cells transfected with the survivin/modulator nucleic acid molecule is consistent with the phenotype of DC cells transfected with survivin antigen alone, as compared to DC cells transfected with survivin antigen alone.
FIG. 3 is a graph of the effect of immune modulator combinations on T cell responses, whereby DC cells transfected with survivin/modulator nucleic acid molecules are capable of eliciting a stronger T cell response than groups transfected with survivin antigen alone, and whereby the DC cells stimulated to have a higher proportion of TNF-a and IFN-r expression.
Detailed Description
The following detailed description of specific embodiments of the invention, which are intended to be illustrative only, and the invention is described in further detail. These examples should not be construed as limiting the invention thereto.
The first embodiment is as follows: preparation of DNA and mRNA encoding antigens and immunodetection Point inhibitors
1. Preparation of DNA and mRNA constructs
A DNA sequence encoding mRNA for tumor antigen survivin protein, a DNA sequence encoding BCL2, CD40L, IL-15, and IL-15Ra in the present invention, and a subsequent in vitro transcription reaction were constructed for this example. Constructs were made by codon optimization to introduce a high GC sequence to stabilize the synthesized mRNA, followed by a 3' utr sequence of human-derived β -globin, followed by a segment of polyadenylic acid (including but not limited to the 64 adenosine or longer poly-a-sequence used in this example).
2. In vitro transcription
The corresponding DNA plasmid prepared according to example 1 was first linearized using the speI endonuclease and mRNA prepared by in vitro transcription using T7 RNA polymerase using the linearized plasmid as template. The prepared mRNA was then purified by lithium chloride precipitation.
The second embodiment: effect of immunosuppressant composition mRNA on dendritic cell phenotype and survival
1. In vitro induction culture of DC cells
Sterile extracting 50ml of healthy human venous blood, separating peripheral blood mononuclear cells by using lymphocyte separation liquid in an ultraclean workbench, adding the mononuclear cells into an AIM-V culture medium, and putting the AIM-V culture medium into a 37 ℃ and 5% CO2 incubator for incubation so as to adhere the mononuclear cells to the wall. After 2h, nonadherent cells were removed, adherent cells were added to iDC medium (GM-CSF was added to AIM-V medium to a final concentration of 800U/mL, IL-4 was added to 500U/mL), and cultured in a 5% CO2 incubator at 37 ℃ for 6 days. Half of the cell culture medium was transferred to a centrifuge tube, and 500g of the medium was centrifuged to collect cells, the supernatant was removed, and an equal volume of fresh mDC medium (the formulation of the fresh mDC medium: 1600U/mL GM-CSF and 1000U/mL IL-4, TNF-a (5 ng/mL), IL-1 beta (5 ng/mL), IL-6 (150 ng/mL) and prostaglandin E2 (PGE 2) (1 ug/mL)) was added thereto, and after resuspension of the cells, the cells were added to a flask and cultured for 8 to 18 hours to induce maturation of the DC cells.
2. Transfection of DC cells with immunosuppressant compositions
On the day of transfection, DC cells were digested into cell suspension with nonenzymatic cell-digesting agents, centrifuged, washed twice with PBS, resuspended in PBS, and adjusted to a cell density of 25-30X 10 6 DCs/ml. According to each 10 6 Transfection of DC cells to 4ug of mRNA, mixing of DC cellsAnd the modulator nucleic acid molecules (BCL 2, CD40L and IL-15-IRES-IL15 Ra) mRNA described herein, the cell-mRNA mixture was added to an electric rotor, and the antigen mRNA was transfected into DC cells using an ECM630 electrotransfer. The cells after the electroporation were resuspended in cytokine-free AIM-V medium and the cell density was adjusted to 1X 10 6 DCs/ml were seeded into 96 well cell culture plates at a volume of 200ul per well, placed at 37 ℃ in 5% CO 2 And continuing culturing in the cell culture box. GFP mRNA was transfected into DC cells under the same conditions as the control group. The number of DC cells in the plates was recorded daily for 5 consecutive days.
3. Determination of transfection efficiency
24 hours after transfection, the proportion of DC cells expressing green fluorescent protein to all DC cells was analyzed by flow cytometry.
4. Identification of DC cell phenotype
Using direct immunofluorescence labeling, transfected DC cells were centrifuged and the cells were resuspended in FACS buffer (2% FBS in PBS) at a cell concentration of 1X 10 6 cells/ml, 100ul of transfected DC cell suspension was added to the flow cell tube, and 5ul of the corresponding antibodies CD80, CD83, CD86, and isotype control were added. Staining for 30min at 4 ℃ in dark. 3ml of FACS Buffer was added to each tube to wash the cells, the supernatant was discarded, 500ul of FACS Buffer was added, and the expression of CD80, CD83, and CD86 was detected by flow analysis.
As shown in FIG. 1, DC cells transfected with the immunomodulator composition exhibited better cell viability than the untransfected DC cell control.
As shown in FIG. 2, there was no significant difference in the stable expression of the cell surface molecules CD80, CD83, CD86 in DC cells transfected with the immunomodulator composition compared to the untransfected DC cell control.
Example three: effect of immunomodulator compositions on T cell response
1. In vitro induction culture of DC cells
Sterile extracting 50ml of healthy human venous blood, separating peripheral blood mononuclear cells by using lymphocyte separation liquid in an ultraclean workbench, adding the mononuclear cells into an AIM-V culture medium, and putting the AIM-V culture medium into a 37 ℃ and 5% CO2 incubator for incubation so as to adhere the mononuclear cells to the wall. After 2h, nonadherent cells were removed, adherent cells were added to iDC medium (GM-CSF was added to AIM-V medium to a final concentration of 800U/mL, IL-4 was added to 500U/mL), and cultured in a 5% CO2 incubator at 37 ℃ for 6 days. Half of the cell culture medium was transferred to a centrifuge tube, and 500g of the medium was centrifuged to collect cells, the supernatant was removed, and an equal volume of fresh mDC medium (the formulation of the fresh mDC medium: 1600U/mL GM-CSF and 1000U/mL IL-4, TNF-a (5 ng/mL), IL-1 beta (5 ng/mL), IL-6 (150 ng/mL) and prostaglandin E2 (PGE 2) (1 ug/mL)) was added thereto, and after resuspension of the cells, the cells were added to a flask and cultured for 8 to 18 hours to induce maturation of the DC cells.
2. Transfection of DC cells with immunosuppressant compositions
On the day of transfection, DC cells were digested into cell suspensions using non-enzymatic cell digestion reagents, centrifuged, washed twice with PBS, resuspended in PBS, and adjusted to a cell density of 25-30X 10 6 DCs/ml. According to each 10 6 Transfection of DC cells with 4ug of mRNA ratio, mixing DC cells with antigen mRNA and the regulator composition of the invention (Bcl 2, CD40L, IL15, and IL15 Ra) mRNA combination, adding the cell-mRNA mixture to an electric rotor, and transfecting the antigen mRNA into the DC cells using an ECM630 electric rotor. The cells after the electroporation were resuspended in a cytokine-free 1640 medium, and the cell density was adjusted to 2X10 5 DCs/ml were placed in a 5% CO2 cell incubator at 37 ℃ for further 6 hours.
3. Recovering overnight MNC cells at 2x10 6 The cells were seeded in 96-well plates at a concentration of/ml for T lymphocyte activation. The test grouping case is: a MNC blank control group, a MNC + antigen mRNA-DC vaccine group, a MNC + antigen/immunomodulator composition mRNA-DC vaccine group and a MNC + PMA/Ionomycin positive control group; according to grouping conditions, DC cells loaded with corresponding mRNA are added into different holes, and the MNC is DC = 10; the concentration of Anti-CD3/Anti-CD28 in the positive control is 1 mu g/ml or the concentration of PMA/Ionomycin is 50ng/ml and 1ug/ml; culturing at 37 ℃ for 10 to 12 days.
4. Adding 2 mu M monensin or 3 mu g/ml Brefeldin A into the cell culture solution 5-8h before collecting cells, and fully and uniformly mixing; (Monensin and Brefeldin A should not exceed 12h in cytosol as blockers of protein transport).
5. The cells were transferred to a flow tube, stained with fluorescently labeled antibodies to CD3, CD4, CD8, fixed and permeabilized, and stained intracellularly with fluorescently labeled antibodies to TNF-a and IFN-r.
6. The ratio of TNF-a + and IFN-r + cells in lymphocytes was measured by flow cytometry.
As shown in FIG. 3, the use of either antigen mRNA alone or antigen/immunomodulator composition mRNA can elicit an anti-tumor specific immune response in T lymphocytes. In the control group transfected with mRNA for survivin antigen alone, the proportion of IFN-r positive T lymphocytes was 0.35%, whereas in the group transfected with mRNA for the antigen/immunomodulator composition, the proportion of IFN-r positive T lymphocytes was 1.96% which was 5.60 times that of the control group; in the control group transfected with mRNA for survivin antigen alone, the proportion of T lymphocytes positive to TNF-a was 1.86%, whereas in the group transfected with mRNA for the antigen/immunomodulator composition, the proportion of T lymphocytes positive to TNF-a was 3.26%, which was 1.75 times that of the control group, and was significantly different. The experimental result shows that the immunomodulator composition can obviously enhance the antigen presenting and activating capacities of DC cells on T lymphocytes, better stimulate the T lymphocytes and generate stronger anti-tumor specific immune response.
Sequence listing
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ucucgccaaa ggaaugcaag gucuguugaa ugucgugaag gaagcaguuc cucuggaagc 840
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cgacaggugc cucugcggcc aaaagccacg uguauaagau acaccugcaa aggcggcaca 960
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gcacuggugc accagagacc agcuccuccu agcacaguga ccacagccgg agugacaccu 1560
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ccuccugccc gcugggccuc ccaacgggcc cuccuccccu ccuugcaccg gcccuuccug 2100
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gagacaagcu ugcaugccug caggucgacu cuagaggauc caccggucgc caccaugauc 60
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gcuguguauc uucauagaag guuggacaag auagaagaug aaaggaaucu ucaugaagau 240
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aacugugagg agauuaaaag ccaguuugaa ggcuuuguga aggauauaau guuaaacaaa 360
gaggagacga agaaagaaaa cagcuuugaa augcaaaaag gugaucagaa uccucaaauu 420
gcggcacaug ucauaaguga ggccagcagu aaaacaacau cuguguuaca gugggcugaa 480
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aagauacacc ugcaaaggcg gcacaacccc agugccacgu ugugaguugg auaguugugg 360
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gucgcagagg ggcuacgagu gggaugcggg agaugugggc gccgcgcccc cgggggccgc 180
ccccgcaccg ggcaucuucu ccucccagcc cgggcacacg ccccauccag ccgcaucccg 240
ggacccgguc gccaggaccu cgccgcugca gaccccggcu gcccccggcg ccgccgcggg 300
gccugcgcuc agcccggugc caccuguggu ccaccugacc cuccgccagg ccggcgacga 360
cuucucccgc cgcuaccgcc gcgacuucgc cgagaugucc agccagcugc accugacgcc 420
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ccgggagaug ucgccccugg uggacaacau cgcccugugg augacugagu accugaaccg 600
gcaccugcac accuggaucc aggauaacgg aggcugggau gccuuugugg aacuguacgg 660
ccccagcaug cggccucugu uugauuucuc cuggcugucu cugaagacuc ugcucaguuu 720
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aa 842

Claims (1)

1. Use of an immunopotentiator composition for the preparation of a dendritic cell reagent for increasing the proportion of IFN-. Gamma.and/or TNF-. Alpha.positive cells in T lymphocytes, wherein said immunopotentiator composition comprises nucleic acid molecules encoding a Bcl2 protein, a CD40L protein, an IL15 receptor alpha protein and a survivin antigen, wherein the amino acid sequence of CD40L is represented by SEQ ID NO. 1, the amino acid sequence of IL15 is represented by SEQ ID NO. 2, the amino acid sequence of IL15 receptor alpha is represented by SEQ ID NO. 3, and the amino acid sequence of Bcl2 is represented by SEQ ID NO. 4.
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