Dataset Information

Vitamin D Controls Tumor Growth and CD8+ T Cell Infiltration in Breast Cancer.

ABSTRACT: Women with low levels of vitamin D have a higher risk of developing breast cancer. Numerous studies associated the presence of a CD8+ T cell infiltration with a good prognosis. As vitamin D may play a key role in the modulation of the immune system, the objective of this work was to evaluate the impact of vitamin D on the breast cancer progression and mammary tumor microenvironment. We show that vitamin D decreases breast cancer tumor growth. Immunomonitoring of the different immune subsets in dissociated tumors revealed an increase in tumor infiltrating CD8+ T cells in the vitamin D-treated group. Interestingly, these CD8+ T cells exhibited a more active T cell (TEM/CM) phenotype. However, in high-fat diet conditions, we observed an opposite effect of vitamin D on breast cancer tumor growth, associated with a reduction of CD8+ T cell infiltration. Our data show that vitamin D is able to modulate breast cancer tumor growth and inflammation in the tumor microenvironment in vivo. Unexpectedly, this effect is reversed in high-fat diet conditions, revealing the importance of diet on tumor growth. We believe that supplementation with vitamin D can in certain conditions represent a new adjuvant in the treatment of breast cancers.

SUBMITTER: Karkeni E

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6563618 | biostudies-literature | 2019

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Vitamin D Controls Tumor Growth and CD8+ T Cell Infiltration in Breast Cancer.

Karkeni Esma E Morin Stéphanie O SO Bou Tayeh Berna B Goubard Armelle A Josselin Emmanuelle E Castellano Rémy R Fauriat Cyril C Guittard Geoffrey G Olive Daniel D Nunès Jacques A JA

Frontiers in immunology 20190606

Women with low levels of vitamin D have a higher risk of developing breast cancer. Numerous studies associated the presence of a CD8+ T cell infiltration with a good prognosis. As vitamin D may play a key role in the modulation of the immune system, the objective of this work was to evaluate the impact of vitamin D on the breast cancer progression and mammary tumor microenvironment. We show that vitamin D decreases breast cancer tumor growth. Immunomonitoring of the different immune subsets in d ...[more]

PMID: 31244851

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Project description:BACKGROUND: Tumor-associated macrophages (TAM) play an important role in tumor microenvironment. Particularly, M2 macrophages contribute to tumor progression, depending on the expression of NF-?B. Tumor-derived exosomes can modulate tumor microenvironment by transferring miRNAs to immune cells. Epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) has well known anti-tumor effects; however, no data are available on the influence of EGCG on communication with cancer cells and TAM. METHODS: Murine breast cancer cell lines, 4T1, was used for in vivo and ex vivo studies. Exosome was extracted from EGCG-treated 4T1 cells, and the change of miRNAs was screened using microarray. Tumor cells or TAM isolated from murine tumor graft were incubated with exosomes derived from EGCG-treated and/or miR-16 inhibitor-transfected 4T1 cells. Chemokines for monocytes (CSF-1 and CCL-2), cytokines both with high (IL-6 and TGF-?) and low (TNF-?) expression in M2 macrophages, and molecules in NF-?B pathway (IKK? and I?-B) were evaluated by RT-qPCR or western blot. RESULTS: EGCG suppressed tumor growth in murine breast cancer model, which was associated with decreased TAM and M2 macrophage infiltration. Expression of chemokine for monocytes (CSF-1 and CCL-2) were low in tumor cells from EGCG-treated mice, and cytokines of TAM was skewed from M2- into M1-like phenotype by EGCG as evidenced by decreased IL-6 and TGF-? and increased TNF-?. Ex vivo incubation of isolated tumor cells with EGCG inhibited the CSF-1 and CCL-2 expression. Ex vivo incubation of TAM with exosomes from EGCG-treated 4T1 cells led to IKK? suppression and concomitant I-?B accumulation; increase of IL-6 and TGF-?; and, decrease of TNF-?. EGCG up-regulated miR-16 in 4T1 cells and in the exosomes. Treatment of tumor cells or TAM with exosomes derived from EGCG-treated and miR-16-knock-downed 4T1 cells restored the above effects on chemokines, cytokines, and NF-?B pathway elicited by EGCG-treated exosomes. CONCLUSIONS: Our data demonstrate that EGCG up-regulates miR-16 in tumor cells, which can be transferred to TAM via exosomes and inhibits TAM infiltration and M2 polarization. We suggest a novel mechanism by which EGCG exerts anti-tumor activity via regulation of TAM in tumor microenvironment.

Project description:Objectives: We carried out an integrated analysis based on multiple-dimensional types of data from cohorts of bladder cancer patients to identify multi-omics perspective (genomics and transcriptomics) on the tumor microenvironment on the bases of the programmed cell death 1 ligand (PD-L1) and CD8 T-cell infiltration in urothelial carcinoma. Methods: Multiple-dimensional types of data, including clinical, genomic and transcriptomic data of 408 bladder cancer patients were retrieved from the Cancer Genome Atlas database. Based on the median values of PD-L1 and CD8A, the tumor samples were grouped into four tumor microenvironment immune types (TMIT). The RNA sequencing profiles, somatic mutation and PD-L1 amplification data of bladder cancer were analyzed by different TMITs. Results: Our research demonstrated that 36.8% of the evaluated bladder cancer belonged to TMIT I (high PD-L1/high CD8A). TIMT subtypes were not significantly associated with overall survival or disease free survival in urothelial cancer. TMIT I facilitates CD8+ T-cell infiltration and activates T-effector and interferon gamma (IFN-?) associated gene signature. The number of somatic mutations, cytolytic activity, IFN-? mRNA expression and TIGIT mRNA expression in TMIT I was remarkably higher than those in other TMIT groups. Our results showed a high rate of C>T transversion and a high rate of transition/transversion (Ti/Tv) in TMIT I bladder tumors. The RB1 mutation was significantly associated with TMIT I bladder cancer and be significantly co-occurring with the TP53 mutation. However, FGFR3 mutation and TP53 mutation were mutually exclusive in TMIT II bladder tumors. More importantly, different amino acid changes by FGFR3/RB1 mutations were also found between TMIT I and TMIT II bladder cancer, such as amino acid changes in "Immunoglobulin I-set domain (260-356)"and "Protein tyrosine kinase (472-748)". We also detected 9 genes as significantly cancer-associated genes in TMIT I bladder cancer, of which, RAD51C has been reported to play an important role in DNA damage responses. Further analysis concentrated on the potential molecular mechanism found that TMIT I was significantly associated with anti-tumor immune-related signaling pathway, and kataegis was present on chromosome 21 in TMIT I bladder tumors. Conclusions: The classification of bladder cancer into four TMITs on the bases of the PD-L1 expression and the CD8+ CTLs statuses is an appropriate approach for bladder tumor immunotherapy. TMIT I (high PD-L1/high CD8A) is significantly correlated with more somatic mutation burden, and facilitates CD8+ T-cell infiltration and activates T-effector and IFN-? associated gene signature. Alteration landscape for somatic variants was different between TMIT I and TMIT II (low PD-L1/low CD8A).

Project description:IntroductionTumor infiltrating lymphocytes may indicate an immune response to cancer development, but their significance remains controversial in breast cancer. We conducted this study to assess CD8+ (cytotoxic T) lymphocyte infiltration in a large cohort of invasive early stage breast cancers, and to evaluate its prognostic effect in different breast cancer intrinsic subtypes.MethodsImmunohistochemistry for CD8 staining was performed on tissue microarrays from 3992 breast cancer patients. CD8+ tumor infiltrating lymphocytes were counted as intratumoral when in direct contact with tumor cells, and as stromal in adjacent locations. Kaplan-Meier functions and Cox proportional hazards regression models were applied to examine the associations between tumor infiltrating lymphocytes and breast cancer specific survival.ResultsAmong 3403 cases for which immunohistochemical results were obtained, CD8+ tumor infiltrating lymphocytes were identified in an intratumoral pattern in 32% and stromal pattern in 61% of the cases. In the whole cohort, the presence of intratumoral tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes was significantly correlated with young age, high grade, estrogen receptor negativity, human epidermal growth factor receptor-2 positivity and core basal intrinsic subtype, and was associated with superior breast cancer specific survival. Multivariate analysis indicated that the favorable prognostic effect of CD8+ tumor infiltrating lymphocytes was significant only in the core basal intrinsic subgroup (Hazard ratio, HR = 0.35, 95% CI = 0.23-0.54). No association with improved survival was present in those triple negative breast cancers that lack expression of basal markers (HR = 0.99, 95% CI = 0.48-2.04) nor in the other intrinsic subtypes.ConclusionsCD8+ tumor infiltrating lymphocytes are an independent prognostic factor associated with better patient survival in basal-like breast cancer, but not in non-basal triple negative breast cancers nor in other intrinsic molecular subtypes.

Dataset Information

Vitamin D Controls Tumor Growth and CD8+ T Cell Infiltration in Breast Cancer.

Publications

Vitamin D Controls Tumor Growth and CD8+ T Cell Infiltration in Breast Cancer.

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