CA2022670A1 - Human tumor cells implanted in non-human animals - Google Patents
Human tumor cells implanted in non-human animalsInfo
- Publication number
- CA2022670A1 CA2022670A1 CA002022670A CA2022670A CA2022670A1 CA 2022670 A1 CA2022670 A1 CA 2022670A1 CA 002022670 A CA002022670 A CA 002022670A CA 2022670 A CA2022670 A CA 2022670A CA 2022670 A1 CA2022670 A1 CA 2022670A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- human
- support
- human animal
- cancer cells
- growth factor
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
Links
- 241000282414 Homo sapiens Species 0.000 title claims abstract description 64
- 210000004881 tumor cell Anatomy 0.000 title claims description 11
- 206010028980 Neoplasm Diseases 0.000 claims abstract description 46
- 201000011510 cancer Diseases 0.000 claims abstract description 20
- 238000010171 animal model Methods 0.000 claims abstract description 5
- 230000008512 biological response Effects 0.000 claims abstract 9
- 239000003607 modifier Substances 0.000 claims abstract 9
- 210000000987 immune system Anatomy 0.000 claims abstract 6
- 210000004027 cell Anatomy 0.000 claims description 38
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 claims description 34
- 239000003102 growth factor Substances 0.000 claims description 9
- 229920001343 polytetrafluoroethylene Polymers 0.000 claims description 6
- 239000004810 polytetrafluoroethylene Substances 0.000 claims description 6
- 239000011159 matrix material Substances 0.000 claims description 4
- 102000010834 Extracellular Matrix Proteins Human genes 0.000 claims 6
- 108010037362 Extracellular Matrix Proteins Proteins 0.000 claims 6
- 230000002491 angiogenic effect Effects 0.000 claims 6
- 210000002744 extracellular matrix Anatomy 0.000 claims 6
- 102100031000 Hepatoma-derived growth factor Human genes 0.000 claims 2
- 101001083798 Homo sapiens Hepatoma-derived growth factor Proteins 0.000 claims 2
- 102000008186 Collagen Human genes 0.000 claims 1
- 108010035532 Collagen Proteins 0.000 claims 1
- 229920001436 collagen Polymers 0.000 claims 1
- -1 polytetrafluoroethylene Polymers 0.000 claims 1
- 241001465754 Metazoa Species 0.000 abstract description 4
- 230000012010 growth Effects 0.000 description 11
- 241001550206 Colla Species 0.000 description 9
- 239000007943 implant Substances 0.000 description 9
- 241000699670 Mus sp. Species 0.000 description 8
- BKAYIFDRRZZKNF-VIFPVBQESA-N N-acetylcarnosine Chemical compound CC(=O)NCCC(=O)N[C@H](C(O)=O)CC1=CN=CN1 BKAYIFDRRZZKNF-VIFPVBQESA-N 0.000 description 4
- 150000002500 ions Chemical class 0.000 description 4
- LFVLUOAHQIVABZ-UHFFFAOYSA-N Iodofenphos Chemical compound COP(=S)(OC)OC1=CC(Cl)=C(I)C=C1Cl LFVLUOAHQIVABZ-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 3
- 240000002825 Solanum vestissimum Species 0.000 description 3
- 235000018259 Solanum vestissimum Nutrition 0.000 description 3
- 239000008280 blood Substances 0.000 description 3
- 210000004369 blood Anatomy 0.000 description 3
- 101100424709 Danio rerio tbxta gene Proteins 0.000 description 2
- 241000196324 Embryophyta Species 0.000 description 2
- 240000002989 Euphorbia neriifolia Species 0.000 description 2
- 241001123862 Mico Species 0.000 description 2
- 241001024304 Mino Species 0.000 description 2
- 241000699666 Mus <mouse, genus> Species 0.000 description 2
- 239000003550 marker Substances 0.000 description 2
- 201000001441 melanoma Diseases 0.000 description 2
- PLFFHJWXOGYWPR-HEDMGYOXSA-N (4r)-4-[(3r,3as,5ar,5br,7as,11as,11br,13ar,13bs)-5a,5b,8,8,11a,13b-hexamethyl-1,2,3,3a,4,5,6,7,7a,9,10,11,11b,12,13,13a-hexadecahydrocyclopenta[a]chrysen-3-yl]pentan-1-ol Chemical compound C([C@]1(C)[C@H]2CC[C@H]34)CCC(C)(C)[C@@H]1CC[C@@]2(C)[C@]4(C)CC[C@@H]1[C@]3(C)CC[C@@H]1[C@@H](CCCO)C PLFFHJWXOGYWPR-HEDMGYOXSA-N 0.000 description 1
- ORILYTVJVMAKLC-UHFFFAOYSA-N Adamantane Natural products C1C(C2)CC3CC1CC2C3 ORILYTVJVMAKLC-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- FBEHFRAORPEGFH-UHFFFAOYSA-N Allyxycarb Chemical compound CNC(=O)OC1=CC(C)=C(N(CC=C)CC=C)C(C)=C1 FBEHFRAORPEGFH-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 241000219498 Alnus glutinosa Species 0.000 description 1
- 201000004384 Alopecia Diseases 0.000 description 1
- BSYNRYMUTXBXSQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N Aspirin Chemical compound CC(=O)OC1=CC=CC=C1C(O)=O BSYNRYMUTXBXSQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- XUKUURHRXDUEBC-KAYWLYCHSA-N Atorvastatin Chemical compound C=1C=CC=CC=1C1=C(C=2C=CC(F)=CC=2)N(CC[C@@H](O)C[C@@H](O)CC(O)=O)C(C(C)C)=C1C(=O)NC1=CC=CC=C1 XUKUURHRXDUEBC-KAYWLYCHSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 235000006810 Caesalpinia ciliata Nutrition 0.000 description 1
- 241000059739 Caesalpinia ciliata Species 0.000 description 1
- 102000004266 Collagen Type IV Human genes 0.000 description 1
- 108010042086 Collagen Type IV Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 101100536354 Drosophila melanogaster tant gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 235000019227 E-number Nutrition 0.000 description 1
- 239000004243 E-number Substances 0.000 description 1
- 101150039033 Eci2 gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 244000287680 Garcinia dulcis Species 0.000 description 1
- SXRSQZLOMIGNAQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N Glutaraldehyde Chemical compound O=CCCCC=O SXRSQZLOMIGNAQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 229920000209 Hexadimethrine bromide Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 101000606535 Homo sapiens Receptor-type tyrosine-protein phosphatase epsilon Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 102100022260 Killin Human genes 0.000 description 1
- 101710193777 Killin Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 241000272168 Laridae Species 0.000 description 1
- 101100317378 Mus musculus Wnt3 gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 229930193140 Neomycin Natural products 0.000 description 1
- 101150106956 Oxtr gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 241000792805 Parupeneus multifasciatus Species 0.000 description 1
- 102000016202 Proteolipids Human genes 0.000 description 1
- 108010010974 Proteolipids Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 239000012980 RPMI-1640 medium Substances 0.000 description 1
- 101100409194 Rattus norvegicus Ppargc1b gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 101100313003 Rattus norvegicus Tanc1 gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 229920000297 Rayon Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 102100039665 Receptor-type tyrosine-protein phosphatase epsilon Human genes 0.000 description 1
- 241000283984 Rodentia Species 0.000 description 1
- WFWLQNSHRPWKFK-UHFFFAOYSA-N Tegafur Chemical compound O=C1NC(=O)C(F)=CN1C1OCCC1 WFWLQNSHRPWKFK-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 241000534944 Thia Species 0.000 description 1
- 108090000190 Thrombin Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 101150052610 Yars1 gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 229910000086 alane Inorganic materials 0.000 description 1
- AZDRQVAHHNSJOQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N alumane Chemical compound [AlH3] AZDRQVAHHNSJOQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- QXAITBQSYVNQDR-UHFFFAOYSA-N amitraz Chemical compound C=1C=C(C)C=C(C)C=1N=CN(C)C=NC1=CC=C(C)C=C1C QXAITBQSYVNQDR-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 230000015572 biosynthetic process Effects 0.000 description 1
- ZWPRYVATYZPCDP-UHFFFAOYSA-M bis(dibutylamino)methylidene-dibutylazanium;fluoride Chemical compound [F-].CCCCN(CCCC)C(N(CCCC)CCCC)=[N+](CCCC)CCCC ZWPRYVATYZPCDP-UHFFFAOYSA-M 0.000 description 1
- 210000000988 bone and bone Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 229940003372 compro Drugs 0.000 description 1
- 230000002844 continuous effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000000694 effects Effects 0.000 description 1
- KOWWOODYPWDWOJ-LVBPXUMQSA-N elatine Chemical compound C([C@]12CN(C3[C@@]45OCO[C@]44[C@H]6[C@@H](OC)[C@@H]([C@H](C4)OC)C[C@H]6[C@@]3([C@@H]1[C@@H]5OC)[C@@H](OC)CC2)CC)OC(=O)C1=CC=CC=C1N1C(=O)CC(C)C1=O KOWWOODYPWDWOJ-LVBPXUMQSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 230000001605 fetal effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 239000000835 fiber Substances 0.000 description 1
- 239000003292 glue Substances 0.000 description 1
- 208000024963 hair loss Diseases 0.000 description 1
- 230000003676 hair loss Effects 0.000 description 1
- 210000003016 hypothalamus Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- HPIGCVXMBGOWTF-UHFFFAOYSA-N isomaltol Natural products CC(=O)C=1OC=CC=1O HPIGCVXMBGOWTF-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 210000004185 liver Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 239000000203 mixture Substances 0.000 description 1
- 229960004927 neomycin Drugs 0.000 description 1
- RJMUSRYZPJIFPJ-UHFFFAOYSA-N niclosamide Chemical compound OC1=CC=C(Cl)C=C1C(=O)NC1=CC=C([N+]([O-])=O)C=C1Cl RJMUSRYZPJIFPJ-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 239000002674 ointment Substances 0.000 description 1
- 210000000056 organ Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 229940012957 plasmin Drugs 0.000 description 1
- 108090000623 proteins and genes Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 102000004169 proteins and genes Human genes 0.000 description 1
- 239000002964 rayon Substances 0.000 description 1
- 239000002356 single layer Substances 0.000 description 1
- 125000000446 sulfanediyl group Chemical group *S* 0.000 description 1
- 238000002560 therapeutic procedure Methods 0.000 description 1
- 210000000115 thoracic cavity Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 229960004072 thrombin Drugs 0.000 description 1
- 210000001519 tissue Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 230000004565 tumor cell growth Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000002792 vascular Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000003612 virological effect Effects 0.000 description 1
Classifications
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G01—MEASURING; TESTING
- G01N—INVESTIGATING OR ANALYSING MATERIALS BY DETERMINING THEIR CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
- G01N33/00—Investigating or analysing materials by specific methods not covered by groups G01N1/00 - G01N31/00
- G01N33/48—Biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Haemocytometers
- G01N33/50—Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing
- G01N33/5005—Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing involving human or animal cells
- G01N33/5008—Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing involving human or animal cells for testing or evaluating the effect of chemical or biological compounds, e.g. drugs, cosmetics
- G01N33/5011—Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing involving human or animal cells for testing or evaluating the effect of chemical or biological compounds, e.g. drugs, cosmetics for testing antineoplastic activity
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A61—MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
- A61K—PREPARATIONS FOR MEDICAL, DENTAL OR TOILETRY PURPOSES
- A61K47/00—Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient
- A61K47/50—Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient the non-active ingredient being chemically bound to the active ingredient, e.g. polymer-drug conjugates
- A61K47/51—Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient the non-active ingredient being chemically bound to the active ingredient, e.g. polymer-drug conjugates the non-active ingredient being a modifying agent
- A61K47/56—Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient the non-active ingredient being chemically bound to the active ingredient, e.g. polymer-drug conjugates the non-active ingredient being a modifying agent the modifying agent being an organic macromolecular compound, e.g. an oligomeric, polymeric or dendrimeric molecule
- A61K47/58—Medicinal preparations characterised by the non-active ingredients used, e.g. carriers or inert additives; Targeting or modifying agents chemically bound to the active ingredient the non-active ingredient being chemically bound to the active ingredient, e.g. polymer-drug conjugates the non-active ingredient being a modifying agent the modifying agent being an organic macromolecular compound, e.g. an oligomeric, polymeric or dendrimeric molecule obtained by reactions only involving carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bonds, e.g. poly[meth]acrylate, polyacrylamide, polystyrene, polyvinylpyrrolidone, polyvinylalcohol or polystyrene sulfonic acid resin
-
- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C07—ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
- C07K—PEPTIDES
- C07K14/00—Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof
- C07K14/435—Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans
- C07K14/475—Growth factors; Growth regulators
- C07K14/50—Fibroblast growth factor [FGF]
- C07K14/501—Fibroblast growth factor [FGF] acidic FGF [aFGF]
Landscapes
- Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
- Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Immunology (AREA)
- Biomedical Technology (AREA)
- Molecular Biology (AREA)
- Medicinal Chemistry (AREA)
- General Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- Urology & Nephrology (AREA)
- Biochemistry (AREA)
- Hematology (AREA)
- Bioinformatics & Cheminformatics (AREA)
- Organic Chemistry (AREA)
- Toxicology (AREA)
- Tropical Medicine & Parasitology (AREA)
- Analytical Chemistry (AREA)
- Genetics & Genomics (AREA)
- Biophysics (AREA)
- Biotechnology (AREA)
- Cell Biology (AREA)
- Gastroenterology & Hepatology (AREA)
- Microbiology (AREA)
- Zoology (AREA)
- Food Science & Technology (AREA)
- Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Proteomics, Peptides & Aminoacids (AREA)
- General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Pathology (AREA)
- Pharmacology & Pharmacy (AREA)
- Epidemiology (AREA)
- Animal Behavior & Ethology (AREA)
- Public Health (AREA)
- Veterinary Medicine (AREA)
- Medicines That Contain Protein Lipid Enzymes And Other Medicines (AREA)
- Micro-Organisms Or Cultivation Processes Thereof (AREA)
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A non-human animal model is provided with human cancer cells supported on a support including a biological response modifier, with the animal preferably being immunodeficient with respect to its own immune system. The animal model can also be provided with a human immune system. The model can be used for testing cancer treatment for primary human cancer cells.
A non-human animal model is provided with human cancer cells supported on a support including a biological response modifier, with the animal preferably being immunodeficient with respect to its own immune system. The animal model can also be provided with a human immune system. The model can be used for testing cancer treatment for primary human cancer cells.
Description
2~22g70 !
I)W4JaENE003 HUMAN TUMO~ OELLS IMPLANTED lN ~ON-HUMU~ ANIM~LS
Thl~ invontlon relat~ to t~mori~en~ and more par~icularly to malntainlng ~nd t~tln~ h~6n c~ncer cQll~ in non-hu~n animal~.
Wh~ ome tumos cell~ cAn be r~adlly ~rown in cultuxe, th~y de not, in ~h~ nvironmont of the ti~u~ culturo ve~sel, maint6in thQ it~nt~cal propertie~ o~ the prlm~ry tumor. In ~ct, th~y may ~req~en~ly repre4~nt a subtyp~ or aeloctet ~ubpopul~tion of the primary tumor. Althou~h t~
prop~rt~ of continuou-, and non-contact lnhlbitet ~rowth may par~l~t, numerou~ other charactarl~ics, including ~h~ ~en-s ~pr~sed, the na~uro and ~uantity o~ tho marker~ oxpr~ d on th- coll sur~co, and tho re~pon~a to hormoneo, b~olo~ic~l re~pon~e modiflex~ ~nd ot~r growth factors m~y b~
hi~hly varlabls, an~ dif~rent Prom the prlm~ry tumor of origin.
Th~e oxi~t c~rta~n anlmsl mod~ for th~
m~intbn~nc~ ~nd propa~ation o~ t~mor c~ . In mice, for examplo, ~umor call ~ot~l# exiEt, wh-~o lnJ~ction or transplflnt~tion og c-118 will r~Bult ln t~mor devolopment. HOWQV~r, such tumor c-115 have undargone ~lRni~icant chan~e~ ~ro~ th~ orl~inal pr~mary tumor cells, ln beco~ne atapt~d to propagA~lon i~ animal~. In addltion, it i5 ~ot t~ d 3Nd~a t~ 3~1Y~ EZ: 9T 06, Zla ~n~
. ..
.
~:~22~7~
~2-certQln or ~tr~ight forw~rd proc~ to ~n~rata ~uch tran~pl~ntablo tumor cell~ li.naa, ~in¢- only ~
~raction of prlm~ry tumor cell~ wlll have tho ability to b~ at~pt~d in thi~ wa~.
The dif~lcultio~ ~re ov~n gr~ator i~ ono attompt~ to cro~ 6pecle6 barrler~ in such tran~plQntablc tumo~ c~ . Human tumor c~ or example, will norma~ly sucoumb to the immun~ ~y~tem of mice. One w~y th~ has b~n d-v~lop-d ~o overcome thl-, in certain c~cumst~ncco ~or certaln human tumors, i~ u~e oP tho 'nude' mou~ ~train ~.P.Fl~nagan, Gon~t. Re~ mb. (1966), 8, 295-~09.
""Nud~," a n~w hairloss ~ene wl~h plQlotroplc ~ffect~
ln the mouoe."). In ~he~ mlco, d~ct~ in th-immun~ ayst-m ~llow thQ s~r~ival o~ cere~in forei~n ~ells i~J~ctet or tran~plan~ed into the anlmal.
~owover, ~ven ~r~ only a varl~blc fraction o~
primary human tumors can be ~uccos~fully propa~at~d.
Thu~, there i~ Q need for e~f~ctlv~ malntonanc~
and pxops,gation of primary human tumor c~ ln An ~nimal mod-l.
In accordance with an a~p-ct of t~ prea~nt invention, human c~ncor c~ are adminl~toret to, ~nd maintA~ned in, a non-hum~n anim~l wher~ln th~
non-hum4n ~n~mal i~ ~mmunod~fi~lent.
In ~ccordance with ~ prefe~r~t embotim4nt of ~ch aspeot o~ th~ pro~ent lnvcnt~on, t~a humsn cancer oell3 aro m41nt~ined in th~ non-hu~an anim~l wh~ch i- ~mmunodoflcient wlt~ ro~p-ct to itJ own lmmune ~yst-~, on a bioco~patiblo oupport which m~y inclt~ 4 growth Pacto~ or ~actors Por inducin~
An~lo~neui~ to the impl~nt, ~nd which may bo requlred for the ~rowth of the c~nc~ c~
(Blolo~ical R-~pon~ Mot~fior~, ur BR~
S ' d 3Nd~a ~333W0 bZ: 9~ 06, Z0 3n~
~22~70`
In aceordanc~ with another ~p~et o~ the p~ent inv~ntlon, human caneer coll~ a~ m~int4$~et in a non-h~man animal on ~ ~iocompatibl~ suppo~t whieh may lnelude such an~io~,enic or growth faato~ (BRM' The nen-human animal may or n~y not be an lmmunodefleient a~$mal.
In ~eeordanee wi~h a f~rthe~ a~poet o~ the px~s~nt in~entlon, th~ non-hum-n anim-l whioh inclu~o~ humAn canc~r cell8, in aeeord~ne~ with ~n ombodimont ~o hareln~bove da~cribe~ employet 8~
an animAl model ~or ~tudyin~ tho ~f~ot of a c~ne~r tre~tment or th~r~py.
In ~ooordanee with a further embodim~nt of th~
pre~ent lnvention, a non-hum~n animsl whieh ineludes human cancQr cellA in aeeordance with ~n ~mbodlment horoinsbov- d-ocrlb-d, ~urther lncludo~ a human immun~ ~y-t-m, in pQxtioular th~ anlmal i~ pro~ld~d with hum~n h~matopoi-tie e~ whleh ero~t~ ~ h~m~n immune ~yst2m in tho non-human ~nimal.
The no~-human ~nim~ pra~er~bly a rod~nt.
A~ h~r-insbo~Q indicated, the hum~n e~ne~r eell~
~4 pre~rably m~int~ln~d in a non-human anlmal on An implantod bloeompatlbl~ support whieh may in~lude BRM'~, a faetor or f~etors to lnduea ~nB~o8~ne~is ~nd eell growth. Thln implant 1~ somotim~g harelnafter re~rred to a~ ~ n~ov~ac~larlzatlon devlc~.
Th4 biocompatibl~ suppo~t may bo ~ blodeer~dabl-suppo~t ~om~mQs roforr~d to horoin ~ An ab~o~b~blo su~port) or nonblod~rat-~le ~pport (somotl~ ref~rr~d to h-r~ln ~ a non~b-orb~bl~
~upport), pr~orably a non-biodegr~dabl- ~upport.
The n~ovA80ularis~t~on d~v~c~ or ~4Vic-z ~n ~l~o include in add~tion t~ A blolo~lo~l ro~pon~
modlfl~r nn extraccllular m~trl~ componont or component~. Th~ ~upport may b4 form~d ~ro~ ~n 9'd 3N2~ 3iX19 ~Z:9~ 06, Z0 sn~
. .
`22~7~
oxtracellular proteln or t~o ~tr~-c~llular matrix component m~y be a~d~d to th~ ~upport. For c~smple the ~upport may be form~d Prom colla~n whlch ~8 4n ~xtracellular protein or an extr-c~llulax component may b~ addad to th~ ~upport.
A biolo~ic~l r~ponse modlfier tBR~ a biochemical asent th~t directly or ind$rRctly induco~
a chAn~e ln ~ene ~xpresaion et th~ cellul~r level.
Growth hormnne~ ~n~ th~lr chlm-rlc d~riv~tlv~ servo ~ cxumpl~ of a dlrect BRM; initiatln~ a blological respon~e ultim6toly dlrocted to the nucl~u9 ~nd mediat~d by a ~pecific hl4h affinity receptor.
Hydrol~q~ (plaRmino~en sctivators, colla~en~s~, h~p~r~na~ ervo as ~n ex~mple o~ ~n indlrcot BRM;
initl~tin~ ~ b~olo~lcal raspon~ by enzym~t~cally activ~tin~ or rel~a~ la~ont, ~tor~d or zymo~n prec~r~ors oP dlrect B~M~. The BRM may ~timulRt~ or ~acill~at- vR~culax ~rowth from a ti~u- os orga~, and may ~ required for growth of coll~ on ~h~
~pport.
Biolo41c41 r~pon~e modiflcrc u-sd on ~h~
~upport can b~ ~ns~o~-ni~ growth fectorc ~uch a~
HBGF~ BGF-II, pl~tolet-d~riv~d growth actor (PDGF), maoropha~2-dcr~v~d ~row~h ~ac~or (MDCF), epiderm21 ~ro~th factor (E~), fibrobla~t ~rowth ~actor ~OF), hypothalamu~-teri~d gro~th ~acto~
(HDaF~, rotlnA-t~rlvat ~rowth ~actor (RDOF), and mix~ure~ ther~o~. A pr~4rret ~mbcdim-nt o~ ~he lnventlon for inducine angio~o~esis u~e~ H~O~-I.
Deslr~bl~ hwtrolaso~ inclu~ a m~mber aoleQtot ~or tho group con~lYtin~ of heparln~e, colla~ena~, plasmin, ~ pla8mlnogen act~vator, thrombin, hep~rin~e, ~nd mixturQ~ thereof. Hermo~ uch the ~rowth f~ctor8 ~r~ pa~tlcul~rly d~ir~bl~ 4~
~ d 3N;~ 333W~ SZ :9~ el6, Z0 ~nY
2~2~
baologlc~l reopon~e modl~i~rs. Hormono~ p~cl~ically eliclt cell ~rowth and dlf~er~ntiation.
The neov~ocul~ri ~tion product c~n ~lco Include an extracellular m~trix componont, which may bo the materlal ~om whlch th~ aupport 1~ ~ormod or may be added to the ~upport. Althoueh appliaant do~ no~
int~nd to b~ bount by thcorotlcal rea~oning, it iD
bellevet that th¢ inc~ion o~ th- ~xtr~cell~lar matrlx component may, amon~ other ~unctlon~, functlon to hold and ~o prot~ct th~ BRM whioh 1~ in~lu~d in the product; i.~., prDvid~s for 8d~0rpti~n ~nd ~dheronce of the ~RM to the ~upport and poo~lbly p~ot6ct~ again~t dagrad~tion of the BRM. In at~lt~on, th~ oxtrac~ lar m~t~ix componont may unction to ab~orb cella which pa~tlclpat~ ~n the necv~scularization or t~mor c~ tded to the devlce. One o~ more ex~racollular m~trix compon~nt~, whieh may bç u~ed alono or ln combinationl include colla~en~ minin~, ~lb~onectin~, ~el~tin~, ~lycoo~mlno~lycans 1 glyooprotoin~ ~ prot-oglycAn~ J Bnt mixturo~ t~eo~. Tho m4st d~ir~ble xtrQ~ollular matrix compon-nt~ include gelat~ns ~nt colla~n~. A
proferred om~otimont uoe~ coll~gen Typa IV. Collagen Type IV i~ ~e~irable ~ocaus~ it provid-~ da~ir~ble ad~orption ch~r~ctorl~tic8 for th~ biolo~ioal ro~pon~o modiflor.
~ ho ~upport may bo eithcr ~n ~b~orbablo (biodegradable) ~upport or non-ab90rb~blo (non-biodograd~ upport and tho ~upport c~n b~
form~d from a extracsllular matri$ co~pon~nt. Th~
pr~f-rred ~upport i~ a no~ab~orb~blQ upport whlch includoo at l~a~t on~ oxtr~c~llular m~trl~ co~pon~nt to which a~ l-a~t ono BRM m~ be ~b~orbed. Examplc~
o~ ab~oxb~blQ ~upport~ includ~ memb~rs o~ th~ ~ro~p consi4tin~ o~ colla~n Type ~; known com~excl~lly ~y 3Nd,~a ~3~3W9 9Z:91 06, Z0 9 ~2~7~:
~. .
the trade namo "Gel~oam", l~minin, ibronectlns, ~elatin, ~lyoo~mino~lycan, ~l~collpldJ, proteolipid~, mucopoly~acohariteu and mi~tures thorooP. ~xampl~ of non~ orbable matricc~ includ~
member~ of tho eroup co~iatin2 of nyl~n, rayon, dacronl polypropyl~ne, poly~thylene, polyureth~nel exp~nded polyt~tr~luorethylene tPT~E~ cro~-llnked collaso Type IV, and mixturo~ th~-o~.
The 0upport 19 on- which i~ biocomp~ le with the hoat ln which it i~ ~o ~- lmpl~nted and h~ th~
rigidlty ~nd lltren~,th to ~upport ~ro~th of the add~d cell~.
Expandod polytetr~luorethylon~ (PTFE) haa been found to be ~ particul~rly ~uita~le non-ab~orb~bl~
~up~ort. Thl~ aupport provitc~ th~ followln~
bene~ita. PTF~ hs~ a ~ner~l laok of ~n infl~mm~tory r-spon~e whlch i~ th~ bA~ or tho current acceptance of PTFE in the ~rglcAl com~unlty. PTF~
can bo co~ted conveniently with ~xtracellul~r m~trlx componentB whiah can Ab~arb ~ blolo~c~l r~spon~c motifioz. Bloloeloally acti~o HB¢F~ ~nt HBGF-~ can be lmmobilizet to co~ en-coat-t PTFE by pr~vlou~ly e6tabli8h-t method~. PTFE polym-ro ar~ routln~ly en~inocr~d ~o ~arloua apeoificatlona to me4t ~ -multi~udo o~ requlr~d confi~uration~.
Non~woven multifilament an~el-hair ~ib~rs of expandod ~TF~ ar- comm-rclally ~vailAbl~ ~rom W. L.
~ore and Aa~ociate~ c., Flae~taff, ~rizon~ and ar~
p~rticularly suitabl~ B~ a ~upport. Th~-- flbor-allow ~uffici~t or~ani~dd ~roa fo~ infil~rati~g ~oll~ to be ~xpoaod to th~ ~nvironm-nt of tha ho~t.
Thl~ p~rmit~ tho fr~ ~xchan~- oP nutr~ntd ant to~ic wa~to to oocur ~hllo noov~c~larizAtion prooo~a occur.
6'd 3Ni~E[ t:l~l3~ 0 9Z:9~ 06, Z0 sn~
~2~70 . .
8upport~ can be provided for u~e in thio inv~ntion in ~ny da~ir~d Ehapo and alze. I~lrable ~hap~ for a ~uppo~t c~n b~ a ~trlp, ~ ~pcnge, or a ~ube. Supports sr- c~o~irai)ly cap4bl~ of boin~
~c~d wlthin an orl~;aniam. ~ult~l~ moano for oecurin4 ~ ~upport can includ~ a ~ple, biocompatlble glue, or other ~rgic~1 proc~duro~ auch a~ suturing or tyin~ thfi ~upport to a tia~uo.
A de~r~bl- support i~ obtaine~ by ~ilin~ a tub~
or ~ ve of ~xp~nded PTFE with ~xpandcd P~Fl~ ~lber~
or "an~1 h~ir"
For ~xample I HBaF~ known to bind to component~ oP the ~xtraco~ r m~trix an~ component~
o~ the æxtracelll~lar matrlx can elth~r ~- lmmobll~æed on ~olid ~upport~ or donatur-d ~nd fo~m~d into an in~olubl~ mat~ix ~BOF~ d~orbed to ith~r denatured coll~en I ~pong~, or to flb~ro o~
expQnded PT~ co~ted with ol~har fi~ron~ot~n, coll~en I or colla~an ~1 or to combin~tion~ o~
d~n~ture~ sponge~ wr~ppQd wlth PTF~ ro, promoto0 6ngio~no~i8 ln both tho normal and lmmun6 ¢ompromi~od (BN~) mou~e ~t cone-ntr4tion- which ~r~
conoi~tont w~th the growth, ~ b~low ~ct4r'9 Ae~iviey ~ a cellul~r ~ito~en in vltrQ
Th~ most ef~ecti~4 conc~n~ratlon~ for ~
biolOglCAl re~pon8c modlfi-r~ eAn be 8 ~ono~ntx~tion that ~licits ~ growth responsQ from tho t~r~
but i~ not toxle to tho~a e~ Ef~aotlvQ or th~rapeu~ic ooncentration~ o~ anSiogonio ærowth factor3 ~r- betwoen about 1 to lt)O nanogr~8 p~r cublc mil~imct-r o~ a ~upport. ~ ~upport for thlll calculation i~clude~ both ~h- ab~orbl4ble ~uppo~ ~nd ~he non-ab~orb~lo ~uppost.
01'd 3N~ 1132~ 8Z:9~ 06, Z0 9 .
" 2~22~7~
In ~ocord~nce with an a6p~c~ of the pro~e~t inventlon, 4 devio~ o~ the ~ype her4inebo~0 d-~crlb-d 19 ~eeded with hum4n c~ncQr cOEllo prior o~ ~ub~eguent to impl~n~atlon of the d~ico in ~ non-human anlmal.
Th- non-human anim~l~ wbich aro providod wi~h ~h~ human cancer cell~ are preferably i~munod~flcl~nt non~hu~an animalo; in particular immunodefici~nt mice and ra~s. ~uch immunode~lci~nt mic~ ~r~ known ln the art snd may for ~x4mplo b~ SCID mic~ or mice of the beigeJnulXid, ~BNX) e-notyp~, ~McCun- ~.M., Namlkawa R., Kane~hima H., Shultz L. D., Llberman M., Woi~m~n IL: Tho "SCI~Hu Mouse: Murinc Model Yor the An~ly~i~ of Hum~n H~matolymphoid Differ~ntla~lon and Funct~on" Scienc~ 16S~-1639 (1988). Mo~i~r D.E., Gull~ia R.J., Baird B.M., Wil~on D~
"Tran~f~r of ~ Pu~ctlonal Immune By~tem to mic~ with S~v-rOE Combined ImmunodQficienay". Naturo 33S:
256-Z59 (1988). Kam~l-Reid, S. and Dlok~ J.E.:
Engr~ftm~nt of Immune-Deficient mice with H~man Hematopoi-tic otem cell~, Scien¢e 242: 1708-1709 (1988)~ and which h~vo little i~m~ne function left to interfer~ w~th the ~rowth of forelgn c~ . The~e mico h~ beon oxten~iv-ly u~-d for human tumor X~no~rA~ Isai~h J. Fidler1 C~ncor and MQta~ta~a Re~lew, 5:2g~49 (1986~, "Rational~ an~ mothod~ for tho u~ of nuto mice to ~tudy ~h~ biolo~y and therapy of human c~nc~ m~ta~ta~iD"; 5~1~i Nai~o, ~
Clin. Expl. M~ta~A~ls, vol. 5, ~2, 13S-146, (1987), "Growth and mcta~tatic b~havior o~ hum~n tumor ~ells implant~d into nutQ and bel~o ~ud~ mlo~,"; Jur~en Matt~n~ Q~ Canaer ant M~ta~t~8 Rovlew~, 7:263-284, (1988), "Hum~n tumor x4nogra~t~ a~ mod~l o~ drue teatln~ ntr~w P-wlowa~i Ant Pot~r J.
LQa, 1n S~in Tumoro: Exporiment~l ant Cllnical Aop~ct~, edited by Claudio J. Conti, et ~ , R~ven I~'d 3N~:U~a till3w~ 8Z:9~ 06, Z0 9n~
~22~7~
Pra~, Uew Y~rk, (1939)~ "Hum~n M~lanoma X~no~rafts".3.
Al~hou~h in a preferrod l3~bodlmcnt, th~ hum~n csncor c~ are plQo~d on a neovaocularis~tlon ~evio~ o~ tho typ~ d~scribed in ~n lmmu~odeflcisnt non-human ~nlmal, it i~ posoible within the 9pl~it and scops of the invention to use a non-immunodeflcl~nt non-hum~n anlmal.
~ n accord~co with another ~mbodiment of th~
inventlon, the im~una dQficient non~hum~n animsl, in p~rticul~ m~co, ara provlded w$th other humsn c6~1 ln addltlon to the prlmary human canc~r c~
Fir~t, ~h~oa may be pr~cur~o~ cell9 th~t will provid~
the ~nim~l with ~ ~umQn immune ~y~tam. This klnd o~
dov~oo ~llow~ t~ting of ~ell~lar and ~$ologlcal proc~d~roo for arreotlng tumor cæll ~rowth or Por ~umo~ do~truction. In par~c~lar, exa~pl-~ arc adopt~v~ Imm~notherapy procedure9 8uch a~ LAK ther~py (Rosonbor~,&.A., J.N.C.I. 75, 595-603, 1985; Mule, J.J., et ~1!. Sci~nce ~æ~, 1487-9, 1984) or T~ coll thor~py (Ro~enberg, S.A,, ot Ql., New En~l,J,Met, 319, 1676-aO; Rooenb~rg~ S,A., et al., Sci~nae ~23, 1318-Zl, 1986.), or ~ny a~ent~ c~p~lo, o~
adm~nistr6tion, o~ ot~m~latin~ tho n~wly ~n~r~ted immune ~yotQm in th- mou~e to ~r~t th~ g~ow~h of, or ~ill th~ tumor aello in, th~ implant. ~hiD ~yAtem i~ ~ced in an autologou~ fa~hion e.~., th- immun~
~ystem of a patlent i~ duplicatet ln ~h~ ~mmune d~ici~nt mlce, w~ilo tumor c~ 8~ impl~nted ViA
the implfi~t, and then the pa~ticular the~apie~
appliod.
Second, other colls in ~dtltion to the tu~o~
cells m~y b~ ~pplisd in the lmpl~nt. The~ coult be any of ~ wld~ ~arl~ty of cell~ ~nown t~ ~e able to ~roW on s~cb ~ lmplant sy~tem, an~ may in~ludo, but Z~'d 3N~ a ~3i~ ) 6Z:91 06, Z0 9n~
~Q~7~
no~ be li~ite~ to, ibroblaste, smooth mu~clo cell~, endothel~l coll~, eplthollal cell~, h~p~tocyt~, me~othQli~l cell~. Such cell- m~y funotion to ~pport tumor cell growth by 1~ v~rioty o~ m~chanl~ms eg by ~oaretlon of particul~r ~rowth ~actor~, an~io~en~c f~ctor~, extracollul~r matrix ~ompon~nt8, or other ~ctor~, all o which m8y con3titut~ the approprl~e micro onvlronmone for ~int~n~nco of the properti~ and ~row~h of the pr~mary tumor cell~.
A4clitlon~ , cell~ may be add~t and ~cr-i~net ~or the propsrty o~ production of a~nt~, or oth~r prope~tiao of lnhibltlon o~ the ~rowth o~ tumor cell~ which usuall~ erow well on the support without add$tional c~
The human canc~r e~ whlch ~ro u8ed in the pres~nt $nvention arq oo-callod primary human canc~r cells (i.e.l oell~ t~en ~irectly from ~ patient'~
tumor ~nd maintain~d i~ vltro only ~or th~ ~horte~t po~iblo time). The c~ncer c-llJ may lnclud~, but are not limlted to th~ ~ollowln~ typea; brea4S, lun~, ovarlan, melanom~, colorect~l, ronal.
Thu~, in acco~dancQ with Qn a~p-c~ of t~
pre~n~ in~ontion, hum~n c~ncor collJ ~r~ plac~d in B
non-human nimal in an la v~vo phy~iolo~lc~l ~nvlronmont th~t m~intain~ th~ Approprl~to propo~ti-s and &has~cteri~t~c~ of thæ ori~inal human primasy canccr cHll~. ~n thi~ mann-r, ~uch human cana-r cells may be t~stad and/or ~t~di-t ~n~/or troat~d in ~ non-human anlmal ~odHl und~s $~ Y~XQ condltlon~
w~l~h do not 61ter tho ch~ract~ tic~ of th~ c~nc cell~.
Thu~, the ps~-nt invention c~n provlt~ ~
non-hu~an ~n~mal model ~y~tem for t~stin~, ~tudyin~, m~nlpulatin~ And prot~cting behaYlor of tumor 1'd 3N~ tl333W9 6Z;9~ 06, Z0 9nt . . .
2~22g7~
and devnlopine tr~atments for prlmary human tumor call llne~ ~rom a vari~ty o~ dlfforent cancers.
In accortanc~ with ~ho prQ~ent inYentlon, the propertl~ oP cell~ o~ ~n in~:~vldual human patl~nt may ba dovelopod in the anima:L modol and be u~ed to pr~dict the gr4wth ~nd b~havior o~ ~uch cell~ in t~e pat~e~.
In addition, R patlnnt'~ tumor c~119 m~y be Qs~blish~t ln n nu~bcr of dlfP~ront non-humQn 4nimals ~nd ~uch anim~l~ may bo ~ubJ~ctod to ~
vRrioty of thsrap~uti~ procodur~ ln~ly or in combinAtlon; chemlcal ~nd~o~ phy~ic~l) to thR~oby d~t~mino th- bo~t cour~ of tr~atmont.
~ ho invention will bo further d-~rib~d w~th respoct to th~ followin~ ~xamples; however, the scope o the lnvont~on i8 not to b~ limited ~h~r~by;
~x4 pi- I
Thc abdom~n o~ an ane~thct~zod mou~e wa~ wa~bet wlSh 20 perc~nt etha~ol ~nd an inci~lon w~ ~ade into ~he abdomincl wall to oxpo~e th~ peri~onaal c~ity.
:Cel~oam (UpJohn, Kalam~zoo, Michi~4n), cut into ~trip~ of appxoxim~t~ly 20x15x7mm, or expant-t PTPE
fiber~ (W. L. Cor-, Inc., Fla~tQff, A~i80n~) pre-coatet with colla~en IV and prc-wei~h-t t0.2~m dry w-l~ht). or ~ combina~ion of the~o two mato (Gel~oam ~trlps wrapp~d with PT~E f~ber-) wore t~ted with approximately 0.5 ue o~ ~BGF-I in 100 ml of w-t0r at 4DC ~o~ one hour. Pollowin~ ad~orptlon of the ~rowth ~oto~ the ~on~truct~d l~plant devico wa~ placed ~d~acent to ~he llYer o~ th~ mou~-. Th~
~u~loal openin~ W~9 clo~ed by ~uture or stspls eu~
and tho mice w~ro ~aint~lned on ~ norm~l ti~t Rnd 12 hour li~htldark cycla. At v~rlou9 tlm~ po~t implant (18,Z8,3S and 38 ddy~) the mlc~ wero klllod ~nd then ~I'd 3N21,~EI tl333W3 0E:91 0~, Z0 9n~
2~22~
~llb~oted to wholql bo~y pr~ ur~ pcr~u~ion with glutaraldehyde, b~f~red with p~oYphato, ~sin~ a e~theter in~rted into the thoracic aor~a. The lmplant~ wero exfiminod ma~roscoplcally for blood ve~l formation ~nd the int~rn~l or~an block remov~d ant thin ~ction~ throu~h the en~lr~ organ block contslnin~ the lmplant devic- w~rc pr~par-d ~or hl~ologlo~l QxAmination.
A ~gnlflcsnt anglog~nic re~pon~e w~s oh~erv~d macro~copically and mlcroscoplcally withi~ 18 days ~fter su~ge~y in all mic~ tnorm~l ~C57) ~nt imm~no compromi~d (BNX) mlcQ) treated wlth HBOFI. ~lood ve88~18, ~t the ti~su~ ~lte of impl~ntation, wsre obs~r~d macro~coplc~lly to b- ~xclu~ivoly within th~
~mplant. Control impl-nt~ without HBGF-I tid not induc~ neovascul~riz~tion. Hi~tolo~ical 4x~m~nation of ~ho implant5 r~v~led new blood ve~el ~rowth withln tho implanta. Iotal numb-r~ of ~ic~ ~n~lyz~d in thi~ ~p~riment w-r~ 3 for C57, and 18 ~os B~X.
After ~ lon~ a- ~0 day~, th~ lmplant~ wor~
ex~mined for th~ extent o~ ~ngio20ne~i8.
BidirectlonAl formatlon of n-w blood v0~8018 ~lone thc HBaF-I lmpl~nt fro~ tho l~vor and o~hor ti~uc ~ite~ w-re ob~rvet. Further xamln~tion r-v~led that thc implant containod v4~c~1ar "~trln~" which conn~ct~d thc implant to the oxi~tin~ va~cular tr~.
Tho abi~ity o~ HBCF-I impl~nt~ to m~lntain th-~neovo~-l ot~uctur~ wl~hin the p-riton-um 1 evidancod by these h~hly va~cular brld~
Hi~tologioal ex~mlnAtion of theo~ lon~ t~rm impl~nes di~play~d ~ lar~o or~anlzed ~ol$d matsix urro~nded by a colla~enou9 c~p~ulo (~car) Ant containing a network o~ noove-sel ~orm~tion~ inte~dle~tated with dlf~rdnt cell typeo. Hl5tolo4ical oxamlnat~ono ~-d 3N~U~E[ t;l333W9 ~:91 06. Z0 911b~
... .
~Q2~7~
(lon~itudfnal ~nd cro4~-B~c~on) throu8h typlcal ~scular "~rln~" reve~lod th- pres~nce of ~
monolsyer n~ me~otheli~l cell~ qurroundin~ a lar~o vascular lumina in th~ central port~on, encompa~ed by prominont endoth~llal celln and multlplo l~yer~ of : ~mooth mu9cle c~118~ reprc~ontlng maturs 4nd hl~hly differentiat6d art~riol~s. Withln Sho perlphory ara ~bundant caplllary lumina, snd tho ontlr~ v~aular bundl~ i~ fiurro~nd~d by B continuou~ ~bro~ellul~r cap~ule. P~ther examlnation o~ thl~ ~ample ~t hl~h maRnific~tion r~v~alet th~ re~atlv~ly ~ich coll~n component o~ Y~scul~r ~tructur~ a~ w~ tho abundAn~ of ~ndothall61 cell-lin~ o~p~llsr~
~tructur--.
In ~ccordanc~ with th~ d~vice ~nd mo~hod of th~
preoent invcnt~o~, ~n~log-n-~lJ ~nd n-ov~cularis-tion h~ b-en ~hi-v-d in th~
peritoneal o~Yl~y o~ the lmmuno- compro~od mo~o ~BNX).
~a~pl- 2 Examp1e 2 demonstr~tes that tho pre--nco of a 1~r~- v~cul~riz~d, or~nizet ~olld matrlx, which contaln~ a network of neoves~l formatlona, contiguouo wlth tho ~NX mou~e va~cl~ tra~, pormit~
auccoJ~ful tran~plantation o~ oith~ a r~t-t~ri~d hQp~tom~ coll lin- or ~ human-dorivad molanom~ oell lln~ into a ~NX mou~e.
Th- diploid co11 strain, RL-PR-C, ~ mi~lmally de~iatet rat h~patoma ~oll lin-, ~nd 8 coll line, ~375, d~riv~d from a human melanom~. ~er- m~int~in~t ln culture ~ith ~lth~r RPMI 1640 (RL-~RC) or hlgh 91 d :~lNii~ tl333~1tl3 ZE :91 06, Z0 3nt~
- s~ ~ s~ , Q
-1~
Rluco~e d~in~d ~nlnimnl ~ nt:i~l medla wlth loZ
~et~Ll cal~ ser~m, 0.~3M E~lutamine ~nd 8ent~miain (O,S
mS~lml). Th~ c~ w~r~ pl~t:~i on lOOmm tl~ue cl~lt~re plat~s an~ maintained in c~lturQ with m~dium changed every two (2~ day~ for th~ ~u~tlon o~ th~
e~:perlm~nt .
In ordor to id~ntl~y Imd ch~ra~terl~ tho tun~or cell~ ~uring th~ ~ran~plnntation proc~, c~
wGro t~n~d-lc~d with recombin~Lnt r2~roviral vector~.
~ither N2 or LNL6 (Armeninano , ~ ., et 1l1 ., J .
Ylrolo~y 61, 1657-1650; Adam, ~.M., ~nd Millar, A.D.
(19~) J. Virol. 6~, 3802-3B06) wa~ u~d to tro.n~~r d lnteg~te the ~enq for n~omycln r~slstanc~ (NooO) into th~ ho~'c gonomic ~quonc~. Both o~ thQ
ret~ovlrAl v-ctor~ ed in thia ~xamplo arG Moloney murin~ leuJF.orni~ viru~-b~flod v~otor1 wltb the ~ al codlne sequenoes removod and th~ Nao-ro~i~tanc~ ~ne ~rom th~ ~acterial TnS transpo~on ln~rt~d. A clonQ
produoin~ a hleh tlt~r of amphotropic viruo containin~ h~x N2 or LNL6 wa- loolat~d by C418 8electlon of the helper-fr~e p~ck~ing coll line PA317 a~t~r ~lci~m pho9phate-motiated DNA
'cre,no~tion o~ the appropri~te vlr~l pl~mids.
Vir~-oontain~ng ~up~rnatant~ wcr~ col~ect~d from a con~l~en~ monolayer in Dulb-cco'~ minlm~l o~Henti~l m~dl~m cont~ining lOZ fetal oal~ ~orum. Followin~
fi~trationl the viral supern~tAnt~ wer6 ~torcd A~
-70~C un~11 u~ad.
Culturat monol~yars o~ ~lth~r PL-PR-~ c~ or A375 c~ (2~1Q6~ Wa~ po~d to vlru9 cont~inin~
suporn~t~nt~ ~on~Aining v~ru~ part~cle~ (2x106), polybrene ~8ue/m~) and appropriAt~ cultur~ m~diu~ for 2 hour~ at 37~C. Followi~g expoour~, freMh a~lture ~-d 3~a ~3w~ z~:s~ 06, z0 9n~
7 ~
m~dium wao added and cells w~ culSur~d . or 48 hour5 ~t 37C~ In~ected cellæ, ~oth ~ -P~-C ~NeoO) and A375 (Neo0) wer~ oxpo~od to G41~ (800~/ml) for two week~ wh~rouposl tre,naduc~d eolonio~ wor~ ~xpanded ~or ~ubs~quent tran~pl~ntfLtlon.
TrAnJclucet tumor c~118, R~-PR-C (Neo~) er A375 (N~olD) w~rQ ~rown to hl~h d~n4ity (lx10~) on G~l~oJ,m sponl3e~ ( 15x12x7nun) and wrapp~t with O . Z~m of expanded PTFR ~ibcr~ prcviou31y co6ted wiSh coll~ n IV and containin8 Ad~orbe~ ~IBaF-I ~0.5u~). Thi~
device wa~ ~urelc411~r implanted in the perlton~Al ~avity ~d~ac~nt 'co the liver oP ~NX mico a~
p~ riou81y d~ocrib~d.
~ t v~rio-~ tim~8 po~t impl~ntation, wrapped ~pon~e~ Were a~r~icAlly romovQt and wa~h~d ex~n3iv~1y in pho~phat~ bu~r~d ~lina (P~S~.
Ws,~h~d implQnt~ w~ ostec~ 30 to 60 toinu'c~s ~t ~C Wlth a ~o~ ion o~ colla5~-n--e in 1~ (lmg/ml) in a ti83uo cultur~ incubator (5% C02). Rele~sed c~ wera collecte~ by centr~$~l~aSlon (~0 min, 2000 x ~, 20~) an~ w~0h~t onco with PB~ ~nd p~llot~d ~y centrlfueation. Cel~ woro roouspend~d With appropriate ti~au~ cultur~ modium cont~lnin~ G418 ~800ug/ml) and platæt fo~ 16 ho~r~ on lOOmm tissue oulture ~lfl~k~. Plated ce~l~ Wer~ wa~h~d with PBS
exten~iv~ly ~n~ ~d P~-0h metium. Madi~ w~6 chan~sd e~cry tWo day~ ~or th~ dur~t~on of thc proe~dur~.
L~e number~ of ~iablc ~L-PR-C (Neo~) call~ wor~
~ecove~ed fl~ 18, 2S and 34 t y8 po~t i~plant~tion a~
~vidonced by th~ir abili~y to ~row in th- pro~nc~ of B418. Th~3 oboorvation wz~ ~urthor coni~ od by cL
tirect asssy o~ th~ n~omycin pho~photra~
activity (th- d~ rect p~od~ct of th~ NeoO ~no) .
8~'d 3N~ 3~ EE:91 06, z0 ~n~
~h~70 ~Tiable A375 (N~o~) ooll~ wer~ r~cov~red 8t 27, 34 ~nd 40 tays po~t lmpl~ntation which both grew ln the presenc~ of 04~8 a8 w~ll as di.~plsyed pollitiv~
neomycin phosphotrans~ers,ae aet~vity, Indu~d noova~cularizaticn within ~h~ poritoneal cevity ha~ therefor~ boen shown ~o ~uataln th~
proli~erative pot~ntial of tumor cell~ simult~neou~ly imp~anted with ~IB~;IF-l 6d~0rbed ~olid ~upportu. Turaor celln which were recov~red from thcoe HB~;IF-I implants w~ro able to proliferate ~ yitro und~r ~oleotlve pr~fiour~ which refl~ct~ thoir ~2n~tlc dl~posltlon.
Prim~r~r tumor ~mples ar4 obtdin~d a~l biop~y s~mpl~ from hu1nan patients.
rh~sa tumor call~, purl~iod from inmuao ~yst~m cell~ if n~c~ex~, by ~t~ndard coll--aparatlon proc~d~ros or as pioc~- o~ in~sct tumor, ar~
main~ined for ~ minimal p~riod ~ ~Q in arl appropriatQ m~tium prior to ~din~ onto th- ~upport for an implan'c, ~o del~cribod in Exan~pl-s 1 and 2.
The oell~ on the s~lpport aro imp1antod into BNX mlc~
aa previously d~llcribe~ or aa O . 2S eo O . 5 aub~c centlmet~r chun~e~ wr~pp~d in O. l ~n ~iber~ coated wlth collag~n I ant O . 25 ~Ig HBCF~ nd ~ tim~ cour~e of ~llsvi~o.l of th~ c~ n tho lmpl~nt 1~ ~a~rlocl o~t. Th~ lmpl6nt io plac~d in the poritona~l c~vity.
Sur~lv~l ~nd growth of th~ c~lle i~ nlonltore~
bioch~mic~lly, by i301~tion DNA ~rom c~ in th~
implant, and moleoular hybrldl~tion w~th human-~pecific repetltiv~ ~equenco DNA prob~.
Monitorlng i~ al~o by immunohi~toch~mlc~l mo~nn, l~ing lnopl~nt ~octiono ~nd l~ranune antlo~ra apecific 6~'d 3N~ a ~33~ 10 l7:91 06, Z0 9nt~
. _ 7 ~
for human and/or e~lmor cell ~p~clfic gurfa4~ marker~.
~lnally, mou~ rum can be ~cre~nat ~sr ~ny human ~nd/or tumor ~peci~ic ~ec~tion p~oduct~ made by c~ on ths lmplant and s~crated into the clrculation .
Havin~ 04tsbli~hed primary human t~mor c~ on impl~nt~ in a ~erles of BNX mic~, various therapeu~ic modallties can b~ t~st~d to ~co which arQ moEt e$~ectiv~ in killin~ of the patiant' 8 tumor cell~ ~a ~iY~ ln ~he moua~. Th~ trcaem~ntc c~n b~ but ~r~ not llmited to resul~r ch~moth~rapy with ect~bll~hed a~ents, radi~tion th~rapy, treatment wlth blologic~l respon~e modifiera and an~itumor ~nt~ 0uch as tu~or necro~l~ ~ctor~ int~rl~ukin 2, ~ lnto~ron, inter~ron, interl~ukin 1, interl~ukin 4, or a wid~ ran8~ of oth-r ~ch a~ant~.
Re~pon~a to ~h~rapy can b~ monitorQd ln saYoxal w~a. Mo~t oim~ nd efrecti~e 1~ to ~onitor a docrea~e ln productlon and ~ppearanco in the mo~e ' P
clrculatio~ o~ tumor ~poci~lc product~. Also, th~
implant~ can be ex~min~d biochomi&~lly ant hi~tolo6ically to dotermln- the ~ur~ f th~ tumor col~ .
~ dditlon~lly~ hum~n bono marrow can b~
introduced ~nto tho BNX mice by publish~d procedure~
(~e~ ref*~ncc- ~arll~, AO ~ bono marrow tr~n~plan~, to ~#t6bll~h a paticnt'~ bon- mRrrow in th~ ~mmune d~ici~nt mouo~. Th~n t~or c~llo can bo lmplant~dj ~9 do~crib~d ~bovH, and a varl~ty o~
~dd~tional canQ~r thor~pi~s, in~ludin~ ~h- s~op~
lmmun~th~rApy ~pproach, ~an bæ te9t~t. Tho~- ln~lud~
L~K cell thsr~py, TIL eall thorapy and ALT ther~py.
urvival of tu~or cell~ 1~ monieorod ~8 d~sc~ib~d ab~v~. Th~ adoptiv~ immunother~py proc~dur~ o~ LAX, 0z d 3N~a ~3~ 91 06, z0 sn~
TIL or ALT c~n be tost~d with ~h~s patlentd immun~
C8~ llg alane, or in ~ mouse wher* th~ patierlt ' ~ own bone marxow has ~oen r~con~t~tutQt $nto th~ mou~e.
Numb~r modifica~ciorLs and vsriQtion~ of thl~
inven~iotl ~r0 po~ible; th~r~:Eor~, Withl~ tha ~cope o~ tha dopendent clain~, th~ lnventlon m~r be practiced othorwise than a~ particularly tlescribed, 3~ T13~ s~:s~ 06, zz ~nt~
I)W4JaENE003 HUMAN TUMO~ OELLS IMPLANTED lN ~ON-HUMU~ ANIM~LS
Thl~ invontlon relat~ to t~mori~en~ and more par~icularly to malntainlng ~nd t~tln~ h~6n c~ncer cQll~ in non-hu~n animal~.
Wh~ ome tumos cell~ cAn be r~adlly ~rown in cultuxe, th~y de not, in ~h~ nvironmont of the ti~u~ culturo ve~sel, maint6in thQ it~nt~cal propertie~ o~ the prlm~ry tumor. In ~ct, th~y may ~req~en~ly repre4~nt a subtyp~ or aeloctet ~ubpopul~tion of the primary tumor. Althou~h t~
prop~rt~ of continuou-, and non-contact lnhlbitet ~rowth may par~l~t, numerou~ other charactarl~ics, including ~h~ ~en-s ~pr~sed, the na~uro and ~uantity o~ tho marker~ oxpr~ d on th- coll sur~co, and tho re~pon~a to hormoneo, b~olo~ic~l re~pon~e modiflex~ ~nd ot~r growth factors m~y b~
hi~hly varlabls, an~ dif~rent Prom the prlm~ry tumor of origin.
Th~e oxi~t c~rta~n anlmsl mod~ for th~
m~intbn~nc~ ~nd propa~ation o~ t~mor c~ . In mice, for examplo, ~umor call ~ot~l# exiEt, wh-~o lnJ~ction or transplflnt~tion og c-118 will r~Bult ln t~mor devolopment. HOWQV~r, such tumor c-115 have undargone ~lRni~icant chan~e~ ~ro~ th~ orl~inal pr~mary tumor cells, ln beco~ne atapt~d to propagA~lon i~ animal~. In addltion, it i5 ~ot t~ d 3Nd~a t~ 3~1Y~ EZ: 9T 06, Zla ~n~
. ..
.
~:~22~7~
~2-certQln or ~tr~ight forw~rd proc~ to ~n~rata ~uch tran~pl~ntablo tumor cell~ li.naa, ~in¢- only ~
~raction of prlm~ry tumor cell~ wlll have tho ability to b~ at~pt~d in thi~ wa~.
The dif~lcultio~ ~re ov~n gr~ator i~ ono attompt~ to cro~ 6pecle6 barrler~ in such tran~plQntablc tumo~ c~ . Human tumor c~ or example, will norma~ly sucoumb to the immun~ ~y~tem of mice. One w~y th~ has b~n d-v~lop-d ~o overcome thl-, in certain c~cumst~ncco ~or certaln human tumors, i~ u~e oP tho 'nude' mou~ ~train ~.P.Fl~nagan, Gon~t. Re~ mb. (1966), 8, 295-~09.
""Nud~," a n~w hairloss ~ene wl~h plQlotroplc ~ffect~
ln the mouoe."). In ~he~ mlco, d~ct~ in th-immun~ ayst-m ~llow thQ s~r~ival o~ cere~in forei~n ~ells i~J~ctet or tran~plan~ed into the anlmal.
~owover, ~ven ~r~ only a varl~blc fraction o~
primary human tumors can be ~uccos~fully propa~at~d.
Thu~, there i~ Q need for e~f~ctlv~ malntonanc~
and pxops,gation of primary human tumor c~ ln An ~nimal mod-l.
In accordance with an a~p-ct of t~ prea~nt invention, human c~ncor c~ are adminl~toret to, ~nd maintA~ned in, a non-hum~n anim~l wher~ln th~
non-hum4n ~n~mal i~ ~mmunod~fi~lent.
In ~ccordance with ~ prefe~r~t embotim4nt of ~ch aspeot o~ th~ pro~ent lnvcnt~on, t~a humsn cancer oell3 aro m41nt~ined in th~ non-hu~an anim~l wh~ch i- ~mmunodoflcient wlt~ ro~p-ct to itJ own lmmune ~yst-~, on a bioco~patiblo oupport which m~y inclt~ 4 growth Pacto~ or ~actors Por inducin~
An~lo~neui~ to the impl~nt, ~nd which may bo requlred for the ~rowth of the c~nc~ c~
(Blolo~ical R-~pon~ Mot~fior~, ur BR~
S ' d 3Nd~a ~333W0 bZ: 9~ 06, Z0 3n~
~22~70`
In aceordanc~ with another ~p~et o~ the p~ent inv~ntlon, human caneer coll~ a~ m~int4$~et in a non-h~man animal on ~ ~iocompatibl~ suppo~t whieh may lnelude such an~io~,enic or growth faato~ (BRM' The nen-human animal may or n~y not be an lmmunodefleient a~$mal.
In ~eeordanee wi~h a f~rthe~ a~poet o~ the px~s~nt in~entlon, th~ non-hum-n anim-l whioh inclu~o~ humAn canc~r cell8, in aeeord~ne~ with ~n ombodimont ~o hareln~bove da~cribe~ employet 8~
an animAl model ~or ~tudyin~ tho ~f~ot of a c~ne~r tre~tment or th~r~py.
In ~ooordanee with a further embodim~nt of th~
pre~ent lnvention, a non-hum~n animsl whieh ineludes human cancQr cellA in aeeordance with ~n ~mbodlment horoinsbov- d-ocrlb-d, ~urther lncludo~ a human immun~ ~y-t-m, in pQxtioular th~ anlmal i~ pro~ld~d with hum~n h~matopoi-tie e~ whleh ero~t~ ~ h~m~n immune ~yst2m in tho non-human ~nimal.
The no~-human ~nim~ pra~er~bly a rod~nt.
A~ h~r-insbo~Q indicated, the hum~n e~ne~r eell~
~4 pre~rably m~int~ln~d in a non-human anlmal on An implantod bloeompatlbl~ support whieh may in~lude BRM'~, a faetor or f~etors to lnduea ~nB~o8~ne~is ~nd eell growth. Thln implant 1~ somotim~g harelnafter re~rred to a~ ~ n~ov~ac~larlzatlon devlc~.
Th4 biocompatibl~ suppo~t may bo ~ blodeer~dabl-suppo~t ~om~mQs roforr~d to horoin ~ An ab~o~b~blo su~port) or nonblod~rat-~le ~pport (somotl~ ref~rr~d to h-r~ln ~ a non~b-orb~bl~
~upport), pr~orably a non-biodegr~dabl- ~upport.
The n~ovA80ularis~t~on d~v~c~ or ~4Vic-z ~n ~l~o include in add~tion t~ A blolo~lo~l ro~pon~
modlfl~r nn extraccllular m~trl~ componont or component~. Th~ ~upport may b4 form~d ~ro~ ~n 9'd 3N2~ 3iX19 ~Z:9~ 06, Z0 sn~
. .
`22~7~
oxtracellular proteln or t~o ~tr~-c~llular matrix component m~y be a~d~d to th~ ~upport. For c~smple the ~upport may be form~d Prom colla~n whlch ~8 4n ~xtracellular protein or an extr-c~llulax component may b~ addad to th~ ~upport.
A biolo~ic~l r~ponse modlfier tBR~ a biochemical asent th~t directly or ind$rRctly induco~
a chAn~e ln ~ene ~xpresaion et th~ cellul~r level.
Growth hormnne~ ~n~ th~lr chlm-rlc d~riv~tlv~ servo ~ cxumpl~ of a dlrect BRM; initiatln~ a blological respon~e ultim6toly dlrocted to the nucl~u9 ~nd mediat~d by a ~pecific hl4h affinity receptor.
Hydrol~q~ (plaRmino~en sctivators, colla~en~s~, h~p~r~na~ ervo as ~n ex~mple o~ ~n indlrcot BRM;
initl~tin~ ~ b~olo~lcal raspon~ by enzym~t~cally activ~tin~ or rel~a~ la~ont, ~tor~d or zymo~n prec~r~ors oP dlrect B~M~. The BRM may ~timulRt~ or ~acill~at- vR~culax ~rowth from a ti~u- os orga~, and may ~ required for growth of coll~ on ~h~
~pport.
Biolo41c41 r~pon~e modiflcrc u-sd on ~h~
~upport can b~ ~ns~o~-ni~ growth fectorc ~uch a~
HBGF~ BGF-II, pl~tolet-d~riv~d growth actor (PDGF), maoropha~2-dcr~v~d ~row~h ~ac~or (MDCF), epiderm21 ~ro~th factor (E~), fibrobla~t ~rowth ~actor ~OF), hypothalamu~-teri~d gro~th ~acto~
(HDaF~, rotlnA-t~rlvat ~rowth ~actor (RDOF), and mix~ure~ ther~o~. A pr~4rret ~mbcdim-nt o~ ~he lnventlon for inducine angio~o~esis u~e~ H~O~-I.
Deslr~bl~ hwtrolaso~ inclu~ a m~mber aoleQtot ~or tho group con~lYtin~ of heparln~e, colla~ena~, plasmin, ~ pla8mlnogen act~vator, thrombin, hep~rin~e, ~nd mixturQ~ thereof. Hermo~ uch the ~rowth f~ctor8 ~r~ pa~tlcul~rly d~ir~bl~ 4~
~ d 3N;~ 333W~ SZ :9~ el6, Z0 ~nY
2~2~
baologlc~l reopon~e modl~i~rs. Hormono~ p~cl~ically eliclt cell ~rowth and dlf~er~ntiation.
The neov~ocul~ri ~tion product c~n ~lco Include an extracellular m~trix componont, which may bo the materlal ~om whlch th~ aupport 1~ ~ormod or may be added to the ~upport. Althoueh appliaant do~ no~
int~nd to b~ bount by thcorotlcal rea~oning, it iD
bellevet that th¢ inc~ion o~ th- ~xtr~cell~lar matrlx component may, amon~ other ~unctlon~, functlon to hold and ~o prot~ct th~ BRM whioh 1~ in~lu~d in the product; i.~., prDvid~s for 8d~0rpti~n ~nd ~dheronce of the ~RM to the ~upport and poo~lbly p~ot6ct~ again~t dagrad~tion of the BRM. In at~lt~on, th~ oxtrac~ lar m~t~ix componont may unction to ab~orb cella which pa~tlclpat~ ~n the necv~scularization or t~mor c~ tded to the devlce. One o~ more ex~racollular m~trix compon~nt~, whieh may bç u~ed alono or ln combinationl include colla~en~ minin~, ~lb~onectin~, ~el~tin~, ~lycoo~mlno~lycans 1 glyooprotoin~ ~ prot-oglycAn~ J Bnt mixturo~ t~eo~. Tho m4st d~ir~ble xtrQ~ollular matrix compon-nt~ include gelat~ns ~nt colla~n~. A
proferred om~otimont uoe~ coll~gen Typa IV. Collagen Type IV i~ ~e~irable ~ocaus~ it provid-~ da~ir~ble ad~orption ch~r~ctorl~tic8 for th~ biolo~ioal ro~pon~o modiflor.
~ ho ~upport may bo eithcr ~n ~b~orbablo (biodegradable) ~upport or non-ab90rb~blo (non-biodograd~ upport and tho ~upport c~n b~
form~d from a extracsllular matri$ co~pon~nt. Th~
pr~f-rred ~upport i~ a no~ab~orb~blQ upport whlch includoo at l~a~t on~ oxtr~c~llular m~trl~ co~pon~nt to which a~ l-a~t ono BRM m~ be ~b~orbed. Examplc~
o~ ab~oxb~blQ ~upport~ includ~ memb~rs o~ th~ ~ro~p consi4tin~ o~ colla~n Type ~; known com~excl~lly ~y 3Nd,~a ~3~3W9 9Z:91 06, Z0 9 ~2~7~:
~. .
the trade namo "Gel~oam", l~minin, ibronectlns, ~elatin, ~lyoo~mino~lycan, ~l~collpldJ, proteolipid~, mucopoly~acohariteu and mi~tures thorooP. ~xampl~ of non~ orbable matricc~ includ~
member~ of tho eroup co~iatin2 of nyl~n, rayon, dacronl polypropyl~ne, poly~thylene, polyureth~nel exp~nded polyt~tr~luorethylene tPT~E~ cro~-llnked collaso Type IV, and mixturo~ th~-o~.
The 0upport 19 on- which i~ biocomp~ le with the hoat ln which it i~ ~o ~- lmpl~nted and h~ th~
rigidlty ~nd lltren~,th to ~upport ~ro~th of the add~d cell~.
Expandod polytetr~luorethylon~ (PTFE) haa been found to be ~ particul~rly ~uita~le non-ab~orb~bl~
~up~ort. Thl~ aupport provitc~ th~ followln~
bene~ita. PTF~ hs~ a ~ner~l laok of ~n infl~mm~tory r-spon~e whlch i~ th~ bA~ or tho current acceptance of PTFE in the ~rglcAl com~unlty. PTF~
can bo co~ted conveniently with ~xtracellul~r m~trlx componentB whiah can Ab~arb ~ blolo~c~l r~spon~c motifioz. Bloloeloally acti~o HB¢F~ ~nt HBGF-~ can be lmmobilizet to co~ en-coat-t PTFE by pr~vlou~ly e6tabli8h-t method~. PTFE polym-ro ar~ routln~ly en~inocr~d ~o ~arloua apeoificatlona to me4t ~ -multi~udo o~ requlr~d confi~uration~.
Non~woven multifilament an~el-hair ~ib~rs of expandod ~TF~ ar- comm-rclally ~vailAbl~ ~rom W. L.
~ore and Aa~ociate~ c., Flae~taff, ~rizon~ and ar~
p~rticularly suitabl~ B~ a ~upport. Th~-- flbor-allow ~uffici~t or~ani~dd ~roa fo~ infil~rati~g ~oll~ to be ~xpoaod to th~ ~nvironm-nt of tha ho~t.
Thl~ p~rmit~ tho fr~ ~xchan~- oP nutr~ntd ant to~ic wa~to to oocur ~hllo noov~c~larizAtion prooo~a occur.
6'd 3Ni~E[ t:l~l3~ 0 9Z:9~ 06, Z0 sn~
~2~70 . .
8upport~ can be provided for u~e in thio inv~ntion in ~ny da~ir~d Ehapo and alze. I~lrable ~hap~ for a ~uppo~t c~n b~ a ~trlp, ~ ~pcnge, or a ~ube. Supports sr- c~o~irai)ly cap4bl~ of boin~
~c~d wlthin an orl~;aniam. ~ult~l~ moano for oecurin4 ~ ~upport can includ~ a ~ple, biocompatlble glue, or other ~rgic~1 proc~duro~ auch a~ suturing or tyin~ thfi ~upport to a tia~uo.
A de~r~bl- support i~ obtaine~ by ~ilin~ a tub~
or ~ ve of ~xp~nded PTFE with ~xpandcd P~Fl~ ~lber~
or "an~1 h~ir"
For ~xample I HBaF~ known to bind to component~ oP the ~xtraco~ r m~trix an~ component~
o~ the æxtracelll~lar matrlx can elth~r ~- lmmobll~æed on ~olid ~upport~ or donatur-d ~nd fo~m~d into an in~olubl~ mat~ix ~BOF~ d~orbed to ith~r denatured coll~en I ~pong~, or to flb~ro o~
expQnded PT~ co~ted with ol~har fi~ron~ot~n, coll~en I or colla~an ~1 or to combin~tion~ o~
d~n~ture~ sponge~ wr~ppQd wlth PTF~ ro, promoto0 6ngio~no~i8 ln both tho normal and lmmun6 ¢ompromi~od (BN~) mou~e ~t cone-ntr4tion- which ~r~
conoi~tont w~th the growth, ~ b~low ~ct4r'9 Ae~iviey ~ a cellul~r ~ito~en in vltrQ
Th~ most ef~ecti~4 conc~n~ratlon~ for ~
biolOglCAl re~pon8c modlfi-r~ eAn be 8 ~ono~ntx~tion that ~licits ~ growth responsQ from tho t~r~
but i~ not toxle to tho~a e~ Ef~aotlvQ or th~rapeu~ic ooncentration~ o~ anSiogonio ærowth factor3 ~r- betwoen about 1 to lt)O nanogr~8 p~r cublc mil~imct-r o~ a ~upport. ~ ~upport for thlll calculation i~clude~ both ~h- ab~orbl4ble ~uppo~ ~nd ~he non-ab~orb~lo ~uppost.
01'd 3N~ 1132~ 8Z:9~ 06, Z0 9 .
" 2~22~7~
In ~ocord~nce with an a6p~c~ of the pro~e~t inventlon, 4 devio~ o~ the ~ype her4inebo~0 d-~crlb-d 19 ~eeded with hum4n c~ncQr cOEllo prior o~ ~ub~eguent to impl~n~atlon of the d~ico in ~ non-human anlmal.
Th- non-human anim~l~ wbich aro providod wi~h ~h~ human cancer cell~ are preferably i~munod~flcl~nt non~hu~an animalo; in particular immunodefici~nt mice and ra~s. ~uch immunode~lci~nt mic~ ~r~ known ln the art snd may for ~x4mplo b~ SCID mic~ or mice of the beigeJnulXid, ~BNX) e-notyp~, ~McCun- ~.M., Namlkawa R., Kane~hima H., Shultz L. D., Llberman M., Woi~m~n IL: Tho "SCI~Hu Mouse: Murinc Model Yor the An~ly~i~ of Hum~n H~matolymphoid Differ~ntla~lon and Funct~on" Scienc~ 16S~-1639 (1988). Mo~i~r D.E., Gull~ia R.J., Baird B.M., Wil~on D~
"Tran~f~r of ~ Pu~ctlonal Immune By~tem to mic~ with S~v-rOE Combined ImmunodQficienay". Naturo 33S:
256-Z59 (1988). Kam~l-Reid, S. and Dlok~ J.E.:
Engr~ftm~nt of Immune-Deficient mice with H~man Hematopoi-tic otem cell~, Scien¢e 242: 1708-1709 (1988)~ and which h~vo little i~m~ne function left to interfer~ w~th the ~rowth of forelgn c~ . The~e mico h~ beon oxten~iv-ly u~-d for human tumor X~no~rA~ Isai~h J. Fidler1 C~ncor and MQta~ta~a Re~lew, 5:2g~49 (1986~, "Rational~ an~ mothod~ for tho u~ of nuto mice to ~tudy ~h~ biolo~y and therapy of human c~nc~ m~ta~ta~iD"; 5~1~i Nai~o, ~
Clin. Expl. M~ta~A~ls, vol. 5, ~2, 13S-146, (1987), "Growth and mcta~tatic b~havior o~ hum~n tumor ~ells implant~d into nutQ and bel~o ~ud~ mlo~,"; Jur~en Matt~n~ Q~ Canaer ant M~ta~t~8 Rovlew~, 7:263-284, (1988), "Hum~n tumor x4nogra~t~ a~ mod~l o~ drue teatln~ ntr~w P-wlowa~i Ant Pot~r J.
LQa, 1n S~in Tumoro: Exporiment~l ant Cllnical Aop~ct~, edited by Claudio J. Conti, et ~ , R~ven I~'d 3N~:U~a till3w~ 8Z:9~ 06, Z0 9n~
~22~7~
Pra~, Uew Y~rk, (1939)~ "Hum~n M~lanoma X~no~rafts".3.
Al~hou~h in a preferrod l3~bodlmcnt, th~ hum~n csncor c~ are plQo~d on a neovaocularis~tlon ~evio~ o~ tho typ~ d~scribed in ~n lmmu~odeflcisnt non-human ~nlmal, it i~ posoible within the 9pl~it and scops of the invention to use a non-immunodeflcl~nt non-hum~n anlmal.
~ n accord~co with another ~mbodiment of th~
inventlon, the im~una dQficient non~hum~n animsl, in p~rticul~ m~co, ara provlded w$th other humsn c6~1 ln addltlon to the prlmary human canc~r c~
Fir~t, ~h~oa may be pr~cur~o~ cell9 th~t will provid~
the ~nim~l with ~ ~umQn immune ~y~tam. This klnd o~
dov~oo ~llow~ t~ting of ~ell~lar and ~$ologlcal proc~d~roo for arreotlng tumor cæll ~rowth or Por ~umo~ do~truction. In par~c~lar, exa~pl-~ arc adopt~v~ Imm~notherapy procedure9 8uch a~ LAK ther~py (Rosonbor~,&.A., J.N.C.I. 75, 595-603, 1985; Mule, J.J., et ~1!. Sci~nce ~æ~, 1487-9, 1984) or T~ coll thor~py (Ro~enberg, S.A,, ot Ql., New En~l,J,Met, 319, 1676-aO; Rooenb~rg~ S,A., et al., Sci~nae ~23, 1318-Zl, 1986.), or ~ny a~ent~ c~p~lo, o~
adm~nistr6tion, o~ ot~m~latin~ tho n~wly ~n~r~ted immune ~yotQm in th- mou~e to ~r~t th~ g~ow~h of, or ~ill th~ tumor aello in, th~ implant. ~hiD ~yAtem i~ ~ced in an autologou~ fa~hion e.~., th- immun~
~ystem of a patlent i~ duplicatet ln ~h~ ~mmune d~ici~nt mlce, w~ilo tumor c~ 8~ impl~nted ViA
the implfi~t, and then the pa~ticular the~apie~
appliod.
Second, other colls in ~dtltion to the tu~o~
cells m~y b~ ~pplisd in the lmpl~nt. The~ coult be any of ~ wld~ ~arl~ty of cell~ ~nown t~ ~e able to ~roW on s~cb ~ lmplant sy~tem, an~ may in~ludo, but Z~'d 3N~ a ~3i~ ) 6Z:91 06, Z0 9n~
~Q~7~
no~ be li~ite~ to, ibroblaste, smooth mu~clo cell~, endothel~l coll~, eplthollal cell~, h~p~tocyt~, me~othQli~l cell~. Such cell- m~y funotion to ~pport tumor cell growth by 1~ v~rioty o~ m~chanl~ms eg by ~oaretlon of particul~r ~rowth ~actor~, an~io~en~c f~ctor~, extracollul~r matrix ~ompon~nt8, or other ~ctor~, all o which m8y con3titut~ the approprl~e micro onvlronmone for ~int~n~nco of the properti~ and ~row~h of the pr~mary tumor cell~.
A4clitlon~ , cell~ may be add~t and ~cr-i~net ~or the propsrty o~ production of a~nt~, or oth~r prope~tiao of lnhibltlon o~ the ~rowth o~ tumor cell~ which usuall~ erow well on the support without add$tional c~
The human canc~r e~ whlch ~ro u8ed in the pres~nt $nvention arq oo-callod primary human canc~r cells (i.e.l oell~ t~en ~irectly from ~ patient'~
tumor ~nd maintain~d i~ vltro only ~or th~ ~horte~t po~iblo time). The c~ncer c-llJ may lnclud~, but are not limlted to th~ ~ollowln~ typea; brea4S, lun~, ovarlan, melanom~, colorect~l, ronal.
Thu~, in acco~dancQ with Qn a~p-c~ of t~
pre~n~ in~ontion, hum~n c~ncor collJ ~r~ plac~d in B
non-human nimal in an la v~vo phy~iolo~lc~l ~nvlronmont th~t m~intain~ th~ Approprl~to propo~ti-s and &has~cteri~t~c~ of thæ ori~inal human primasy canccr cHll~. ~n thi~ mann-r, ~uch human cana-r cells may be t~stad and/or ~t~di-t ~n~/or troat~d in ~ non-human anlmal ~odHl und~s $~ Y~XQ condltlon~
w~l~h do not 61ter tho ch~ract~ tic~ of th~ c~nc cell~.
Thu~, the ps~-nt invention c~n provlt~ ~
non-hu~an ~n~mal model ~y~tem for t~stin~, ~tudyin~, m~nlpulatin~ And prot~cting behaYlor of tumor 1'd 3N~ tl333W9 6Z;9~ 06, Z0 9nt . . .
2~22g7~
and devnlopine tr~atments for prlmary human tumor call llne~ ~rom a vari~ty o~ dlfforent cancers.
In accortanc~ with ~ho prQ~ent inYentlon, the propertl~ oP cell~ o~ ~n in~:~vldual human patl~nt may ba dovelopod in the anima:L modol and be u~ed to pr~dict the gr4wth ~nd b~havior o~ ~uch cell~ in t~e pat~e~.
In addition, R patlnnt'~ tumor c~119 m~y be Qs~blish~t ln n nu~bcr of dlfP~ront non-humQn 4nimals ~nd ~uch anim~l~ may bo ~ubJ~ctod to ~
vRrioty of thsrap~uti~ procodur~ ln~ly or in combinAtlon; chemlcal ~nd~o~ phy~ic~l) to thR~oby d~t~mino th- bo~t cour~ of tr~atmont.
~ ho invention will bo further d-~rib~d w~th respoct to th~ followin~ ~xamples; however, the scope o the lnvont~on i8 not to b~ limited ~h~r~by;
~x4 pi- I
Thc abdom~n o~ an ane~thct~zod mou~e wa~ wa~bet wlSh 20 perc~nt etha~ol ~nd an inci~lon w~ ~ade into ~he abdomincl wall to oxpo~e th~ peri~onaal c~ity.
:Cel~oam (UpJohn, Kalam~zoo, Michi~4n), cut into ~trip~ of appxoxim~t~ly 20x15x7mm, or expant-t PTPE
fiber~ (W. L. Cor-, Inc., Fla~tQff, A~i80n~) pre-coatet with colla~en IV and prc-wei~h-t t0.2~m dry w-l~ht). or ~ combina~ion of the~o two mato (Gel~oam ~trlps wrapp~d with PT~E f~ber-) wore t~ted with approximately 0.5 ue o~ ~BGF-I in 100 ml of w-t0r at 4DC ~o~ one hour. Pollowin~ ad~orptlon of the ~rowth ~oto~ the ~on~truct~d l~plant devico wa~ placed ~d~acent to ~he llYer o~ th~ mou~-. Th~
~u~loal openin~ W~9 clo~ed by ~uture or stspls eu~
and tho mice w~ro ~aint~lned on ~ norm~l ti~t Rnd 12 hour li~htldark cycla. At v~rlou9 tlm~ po~t implant (18,Z8,3S and 38 ddy~) the mlc~ wero klllod ~nd then ~I'd 3N21,~EI tl333W3 0E:91 0~, Z0 9n~
2~22~
~llb~oted to wholql bo~y pr~ ur~ pcr~u~ion with glutaraldehyde, b~f~red with p~oYphato, ~sin~ a e~theter in~rted into the thoracic aor~a. The lmplant~ wero exfiminod ma~roscoplcally for blood ve~l formation ~nd the int~rn~l or~an block remov~d ant thin ~ction~ throu~h the en~lr~ organ block contslnin~ the lmplant devic- w~rc pr~par-d ~or hl~ologlo~l QxAmination.
A ~gnlflcsnt anglog~nic re~pon~e w~s oh~erv~d macro~copically and mlcroscoplcally withi~ 18 days ~fter su~ge~y in all mic~ tnorm~l ~C57) ~nt imm~no compromi~d (BNX) mlcQ) treated wlth HBOFI. ~lood ve88~18, ~t the ti~su~ ~lte of impl~ntation, wsre obs~r~d macro~coplc~lly to b- ~xclu~ivoly within th~
~mplant. Control impl-nt~ without HBGF-I tid not induc~ neovascul~riz~tion. Hi~tolo~ical 4x~m~nation of ~ho implant5 r~v~led new blood ve~el ~rowth withln tho implanta. Iotal numb-r~ of ~ic~ ~n~lyz~d in thi~ ~p~riment w-r~ 3 for C57, and 18 ~os B~X.
After ~ lon~ a- ~0 day~, th~ lmplant~ wor~
ex~mined for th~ extent o~ ~ngio20ne~i8.
BidirectlonAl formatlon of n-w blood v0~8018 ~lone thc HBaF-I lmpl~nt fro~ tho l~vor and o~hor ti~uc ~ite~ w-re ob~rvet. Further xamln~tion r-v~led that thc implant containod v4~c~1ar "~trln~" which conn~ct~d thc implant to the oxi~tin~ va~cular tr~.
Tho abi~ity o~ HBCF-I impl~nt~ to m~lntain th-~neovo~-l ot~uctur~ wl~hin the p-riton-um 1 evidancod by these h~hly va~cular brld~
Hi~tologioal ex~mlnAtion of theo~ lon~ t~rm impl~nes di~play~d ~ lar~o or~anlzed ~ol$d matsix urro~nded by a colla~enou9 c~p~ulo (~car) Ant containing a network o~ noove-sel ~orm~tion~ inte~dle~tated with dlf~rdnt cell typeo. Hl5tolo4ical oxamlnat~ono ~-d 3N~U~E[ t;l333W9 ~:91 06. Z0 911b~
... .
~Q2~7~
(lon~itudfnal ~nd cro4~-B~c~on) throu8h typlcal ~scular "~rln~" reve~lod th- pres~nce of ~
monolsyer n~ me~otheli~l cell~ qurroundin~ a lar~o vascular lumina in th~ central port~on, encompa~ed by prominont endoth~llal celln and multlplo l~yer~ of : ~mooth mu9cle c~118~ reprc~ontlng maturs 4nd hl~hly differentiat6d art~riol~s. Withln Sho perlphory ara ~bundant caplllary lumina, snd tho ontlr~ v~aular bundl~ i~ fiurro~nd~d by B continuou~ ~bro~ellul~r cap~ule. P~ther examlnation o~ thl~ ~ample ~t hl~h maRnific~tion r~v~alet th~ re~atlv~ly ~ich coll~n component o~ Y~scul~r ~tructur~ a~ w~ tho abundAn~ of ~ndothall61 cell-lin~ o~p~llsr~
~tructur--.
In ~ccordanc~ with th~ d~vice ~nd mo~hod of th~
preoent invcnt~o~, ~n~log-n-~lJ ~nd n-ov~cularis-tion h~ b-en ~hi-v-d in th~
peritoneal o~Yl~y o~ the lmmuno- compro~od mo~o ~BNX).
~a~pl- 2 Examp1e 2 demonstr~tes that tho pre--nco of a 1~r~- v~cul~riz~d, or~nizet ~olld matrlx, which contaln~ a network of neoves~l formatlona, contiguouo wlth tho ~NX mou~e va~cl~ tra~, pormit~
auccoJ~ful tran~plantation o~ oith~ a r~t-t~ri~d hQp~tom~ coll lin- or ~ human-dorivad molanom~ oell lln~ into a ~NX mou~e.
Th- diploid co11 strain, RL-PR-C, ~ mi~lmally de~iatet rat h~patoma ~oll lin-, ~nd 8 coll line, ~375, d~riv~d from a human melanom~. ~er- m~int~in~t ln culture ~ith ~lth~r RPMI 1640 (RL-~RC) or hlgh 91 d :~lNii~ tl333~1tl3 ZE :91 06, Z0 3nt~
- s~ ~ s~ , Q
-1~
Rluco~e d~in~d ~nlnimnl ~ nt:i~l medla wlth loZ
~et~Ll cal~ ser~m, 0.~3M E~lutamine ~nd 8ent~miain (O,S
mS~lml). Th~ c~ w~r~ pl~t:~i on lOOmm tl~ue cl~lt~re plat~s an~ maintained in c~lturQ with m~dium changed every two (2~ day~ for th~ ~u~tlon o~ th~
e~:perlm~nt .
In ordor to id~ntl~y Imd ch~ra~terl~ tho tun~or cell~ ~uring th~ ~ran~plnntation proc~, c~
wGro t~n~d-lc~d with recombin~Lnt r2~roviral vector~.
~ither N2 or LNL6 (Armeninano , ~ ., et 1l1 ., J .
Ylrolo~y 61, 1657-1650; Adam, ~.M., ~nd Millar, A.D.
(19~) J. Virol. 6~, 3802-3B06) wa~ u~d to tro.n~~r d lnteg~te the ~enq for n~omycln r~slstanc~ (NooO) into th~ ho~'c gonomic ~quonc~. Both o~ thQ
ret~ovlrAl v-ctor~ ed in thia ~xamplo arG Moloney murin~ leuJF.orni~ viru~-b~flod v~otor1 wltb the ~ al codlne sequenoes removod and th~ Nao-ro~i~tanc~ ~ne ~rom th~ ~acterial TnS transpo~on ln~rt~d. A clonQ
produoin~ a hleh tlt~r of amphotropic viruo containin~ h~x N2 or LNL6 wa- loolat~d by C418 8electlon of the helper-fr~e p~ck~ing coll line PA317 a~t~r ~lci~m pho9phate-motiated DNA
'cre,no~tion o~ the appropri~te vlr~l pl~mids.
Vir~-oontain~ng ~up~rnatant~ wcr~ col~ect~d from a con~l~en~ monolayer in Dulb-cco'~ minlm~l o~Henti~l m~dl~m cont~ining lOZ fetal oal~ ~orum. Followin~
fi~trationl the viral supern~tAnt~ wer6 ~torcd A~
-70~C un~11 u~ad.
Culturat monol~yars o~ ~lth~r PL-PR-~ c~ or A375 c~ (2~1Q6~ Wa~ po~d to vlru9 cont~inin~
suporn~t~nt~ ~on~Aining v~ru~ part~cle~ (2x106), polybrene ~8ue/m~) and appropriAt~ cultur~ m~diu~ for 2 hour~ at 37~C. Followi~g expoour~, freMh a~lture ~-d 3~a ~3w~ z~:s~ 06, z0 9n~
7 ~
m~dium wao added and cells w~ culSur~d . or 48 hour5 ~t 37C~ In~ected cellæ, ~oth ~ -P~-C ~NeoO) and A375 (Neo0) wer~ oxpo~od to G41~ (800~/ml) for two week~ wh~rouposl tre,naduc~d eolonio~ wor~ ~xpanded ~or ~ubs~quent tran~pl~ntfLtlon.
TrAnJclucet tumor c~118, R~-PR-C (Neo~) er A375 (N~olD) w~rQ ~rown to hl~h d~n4ity (lx10~) on G~l~oJ,m sponl3e~ ( 15x12x7nun) and wrapp~t with O . Z~m of expanded PTFR ~ibcr~ prcviou31y co6ted wiSh coll~ n IV and containin8 Ad~orbe~ ~IBaF-I ~0.5u~). Thi~
device wa~ ~urelc411~r implanted in the perlton~Al ~avity ~d~ac~nt 'co the liver oP ~NX mico a~
p~ riou81y d~ocrib~d.
~ t v~rio-~ tim~8 po~t impl~ntation, wrapped ~pon~e~ Were a~r~icAlly romovQt and wa~h~d ex~n3iv~1y in pho~phat~ bu~r~d ~lina (P~S~.
Ws,~h~d implQnt~ w~ ostec~ 30 to 60 toinu'c~s ~t ~C Wlth a ~o~ ion o~ colla5~-n--e in 1~ (lmg/ml) in a ti83uo cultur~ incubator (5% C02). Rele~sed c~ wera collecte~ by centr~$~l~aSlon (~0 min, 2000 x ~, 20~) an~ w~0h~t onco with PB~ ~nd p~llot~d ~y centrlfueation. Cel~ woro roouspend~d With appropriate ti~au~ cultur~ modium cont~lnin~ G418 ~800ug/ml) and platæt fo~ 16 ho~r~ on lOOmm tissue oulture ~lfl~k~. Plated ce~l~ Wer~ wa~h~d with PBS
exten~iv~ly ~n~ ~d P~-0h metium. Madi~ w~6 chan~sd e~cry tWo day~ ~or th~ dur~t~on of thc proe~dur~.
L~e number~ of ~iablc ~L-PR-C (Neo~) call~ wor~
~ecove~ed fl~ 18, 2S and 34 t y8 po~t i~plant~tion a~
~vidonced by th~ir abili~y to ~row in th- pro~nc~ of B418. Th~3 oboorvation wz~ ~urthor coni~ od by cL
tirect asssy o~ th~ n~omycin pho~photra~
activity (th- d~ rect p~od~ct of th~ NeoO ~no) .
8~'d 3N~ 3~ EE:91 06, z0 ~n~
~h~70 ~Tiable A375 (N~o~) ooll~ wer~ r~cov~red 8t 27, 34 ~nd 40 tays po~t lmpl~ntation which both grew ln the presenc~ of 04~8 a8 w~ll as di.~plsyed pollitiv~
neomycin phosphotrans~ers,ae aet~vity, Indu~d noova~cularizaticn within ~h~ poritoneal cevity ha~ therefor~ boen shown ~o ~uataln th~
proli~erative pot~ntial of tumor cell~ simult~neou~ly imp~anted with ~IB~;IF-l 6d~0rbed ~olid ~upportu. Turaor celln which were recov~red from thcoe HB~;IF-I implants w~ro able to proliferate ~ yitro und~r ~oleotlve pr~fiour~ which refl~ct~ thoir ~2n~tlc dl~posltlon.
Prim~r~r tumor ~mples ar4 obtdin~d a~l biop~y s~mpl~ from hu1nan patients.
rh~sa tumor call~, purl~iod from inmuao ~yst~m cell~ if n~c~ex~, by ~t~ndard coll--aparatlon proc~d~ros or as pioc~- o~ in~sct tumor, ar~
main~ined for ~ minimal p~riod ~ ~Q in arl appropriatQ m~tium prior to ~din~ onto th- ~upport for an implan'c, ~o del~cribod in Exan~pl-s 1 and 2.
The oell~ on the s~lpport aro imp1antod into BNX mlc~
aa previously d~llcribe~ or aa O . 2S eo O . 5 aub~c centlmet~r chun~e~ wr~pp~d in O. l ~n ~iber~ coated wlth collag~n I ant O . 25 ~Ig HBCF~ nd ~ tim~ cour~e of ~llsvi~o.l of th~ c~ n tho lmpl~nt 1~ ~a~rlocl o~t. Th~ lmpl6nt io plac~d in the poritona~l c~vity.
Sur~lv~l ~nd growth of th~ c~lle i~ nlonltore~
bioch~mic~lly, by i301~tion DNA ~rom c~ in th~
implant, and moleoular hybrldl~tion w~th human-~pecific repetltiv~ ~equenco DNA prob~.
Monitorlng i~ al~o by immunohi~toch~mlc~l mo~nn, l~ing lnopl~nt ~octiono ~nd l~ranune antlo~ra apecific 6~'d 3N~ a ~33~ 10 l7:91 06, Z0 9nt~
. _ 7 ~
for human and/or e~lmor cell ~p~clfic gurfa4~ marker~.
~lnally, mou~ rum can be ~cre~nat ~sr ~ny human ~nd/or tumor ~peci~ic ~ec~tion p~oduct~ made by c~ on ths lmplant and s~crated into the clrculation .
Havin~ 04tsbli~hed primary human t~mor c~ on impl~nt~ in a ~erles of BNX mic~, various therapeu~ic modallties can b~ t~st~d to ~co which arQ moEt e$~ectiv~ in killin~ of the patiant' 8 tumor cell~ ~a ~iY~ ln ~he moua~. Th~ trcaem~ntc c~n b~ but ~r~ not llmited to resul~r ch~moth~rapy with ect~bll~hed a~ents, radi~tion th~rapy, treatment wlth blologic~l respon~e modifiera and an~itumor ~nt~ 0uch as tu~or necro~l~ ~ctor~ int~rl~ukin 2, ~ lnto~ron, inter~ron, interl~ukin 1, interl~ukin 4, or a wid~ ran8~ of oth-r ~ch a~ant~.
Re~pon~a to ~h~rapy can b~ monitorQd ln saYoxal w~a. Mo~t oim~ nd efrecti~e 1~ to ~onitor a docrea~e ln productlon and ~ppearanco in the mo~e ' P
clrculatio~ o~ tumor ~poci~lc product~. Also, th~
implant~ can be ex~min~d biochomi&~lly ant hi~tolo6ically to dotermln- the ~ur~ f th~ tumor col~ .
~ dditlon~lly~ hum~n bono marrow can b~
introduced ~nto tho BNX mice by publish~d procedure~
(~e~ ref*~ncc- ~arll~, AO ~ bono marrow tr~n~plan~, to ~#t6bll~h a paticnt'~ bon- mRrrow in th~ ~mmune d~ici~nt mouo~. Th~n t~or c~llo can bo lmplant~dj ~9 do~crib~d ~bovH, and a varl~ty o~
~dd~tional canQ~r thor~pi~s, in~ludin~ ~h- s~op~
lmmun~th~rApy ~pproach, ~an bæ te9t~t. Tho~- ln~lud~
L~K cell thsr~py, TIL eall thorapy and ALT ther~py.
urvival of tu~or cell~ 1~ monieorod ~8 d~sc~ib~d ab~v~. Th~ adoptiv~ immunother~py proc~dur~ o~ LAX, 0z d 3N~a ~3~ 91 06, z0 sn~
TIL or ALT c~n be tost~d with ~h~s patlentd immun~
C8~ llg alane, or in ~ mouse wher* th~ patierlt ' ~ own bone marxow has ~oen r~con~t~tutQt $nto th~ mou~e.
Numb~r modifica~ciorLs and vsriQtion~ of thl~
inven~iotl ~r0 po~ible; th~r~:Eor~, Withl~ tha ~cope o~ tha dopendent clain~, th~ lnventlon m~r be practiced othorwise than a~ particularly tlescribed, 3~ T13~ s~:s~ 06, zz ~nt~
Claims (32)
1. A process for producing an animal model containing human cancer cells comprising:
providing a non-human animal with a biocompatable support which includes both biological response modifier and human cancer cells.
providing a non-human animal with a biocompatable support which includes both biological response modifier and human cancer cells.
2. The process of claim 1 wherein the non-human animal is immunodeficient with respect to its own immune system.
3. The process of claim 2 wherein the biological response modifier is an angiogenic growth factor.
4. The process of claim 3 wherein the growth factor is a heparin binding growth factor.
5. The process of claim 2 wherein the support includes an extracellular matrix component.
6. The process of claim 5 wherein the extracellular matrix component is a collagen.
7. The process of claim 2 wherein the support is a non-absorbable support.
8. The process of claim 7 wherein the support is comprised of polytetrafluoroethylene.
9. The process of claim 2 wherein the non-human animal is a beige/nu/Xid mouse.
10. The process of claim 2 wherein the cancer cells are primary tumor cells.
11. The process of claim 10 wherein the biological response modifier is an angiogenic growth factor and the support further includes an extracellular matrix component.
12. The process of claim 2 wherein the non-human animal includes a human immune system.
13. The process of claim 12 wherein the biological response modifier is an angiogenic growth factor.
14. The process of claim 12 wherein the support includes an extraceullar matrix component.
15. The process of claim 12 wherein the support is a nonabsorbable support.
16. The process of claim 12 wherein the non-human animal is a beige/nu/Xid mouse.
17. The process of claim 12 wherein the cancer cells are primary tumor cells.
18. The process of claim 12 wherein the biological response modifier is an angiogenic growth factor and the support further includes an extracellular matrix component.
19. A process for testing a cancer treatment for human cancer cells, comprising: subjecting a non-human animal to a treatment for human cancer cells, said non-human animal including cancer cells, said non-human animal being immunodeficient.
20. A process for testing a cancer treatment for human cancer cells, comprising: subjecting a non-human animal to a treatment for human cancer cells, said non-human animal including a biological response modifier and human cancer cells supported on a biocompatable support.
21. The process of claim 20 wherein the non-human animal is immunodeficient with respect to its own immune system.
22. The process of claim 21 wherein the biological response modifier is an angiogenic growth factor.
23. The process of claim 22 wherein the growth factor is a heparin binding growth factor.
24. The process of claim 21 wherein the support includes an extracellular matrix component.
25. The process of claim 21 wherein the support is a nonabsorbable support.
26. The process of claim 21 wherein the non-human animal is a beige/nu/Xid mouse.
27. The process of claim 21 wherein the cancer cells are primary tumor cells.
28. The process of claim 27 wherein biological response modifier is an angiogenic growth factor and the support further includes an extracellular matrix component.
29. A non-human animal model produced by the process of claim 1.
30. The process of claim 2 wherein the support including the cancer cells is implanted in the non-human animal.
31. The process of claim 2 wherein the cancer cells are added to a support implanted in the non-human animal.
32. The process of claim 20 wherein the non-human animal includes a human immune system.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US38951789A | 1989-08-04 | 1989-08-04 | |
US389,517 | 1989-08-04 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
CA2022670A1 true CA2022670A1 (en) | 1991-02-05 |
Family
ID=23538586
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
CA002022670A Abandoned CA2022670A1 (en) | 1989-08-04 | 1990-08-03 | Human tumor cells implanted in non-human animals |
Country Status (2)
Country | Link |
---|---|
CA (1) | CA2022670A1 (en) |
WO (1) | WO1991001760A1 (en) |
Families Citing this family (8)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
JPH05252941A (en) * | 1991-08-12 | 1993-10-05 | Sakai Enetsukusu Kk | Carrier for mammalian cell culture |
US7008634B2 (en) * | 1995-03-03 | 2006-03-07 | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Cell growth substrates with tethered cell growth effector molecules |
US7361332B2 (en) | 1995-03-17 | 2008-04-22 | The Regents Of The University Of California | Treating tumors using implants comprising combinations of allogeneic cells |
WO1999018980A1 (en) | 1997-10-10 | 1999-04-22 | Meyer Pharmaceuticals, Llc | Cancer immunotherapy using allostimulated cells in a multiple sequential implantation strategy |
ATE359080T1 (en) | 1997-10-10 | 2007-05-15 | Univ California | ALLOGENIC CELL COMBINATION IMPLANTS FOR CANCER TREATMENT |
US7651855B2 (en) | 2003-04-17 | 2010-01-26 | The Trustees Of The University Of Pennsylvania | Regulatory T cells and their use in immunotherapy and suppression of autoimmune responses |
WO2005084429A1 (en) * | 2004-03-04 | 2005-09-15 | Cellseed Inc. | Method of constructing animal having cancer cells transplanted thereinto |
US8563306B2 (en) | 2008-03-31 | 2013-10-22 | Council Of Scientific & Industrial Research | Tumor model system useful to study multistage cancer |
-
1990
- 1990-08-02 WO PCT/US1990/004344 patent/WO1991001760A1/en unknown
- 1990-08-03 CA CA002022670A patent/CA2022670A1/en not_active Abandoned
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
WO1991001760A1 (en) | 1991-02-21 |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
Ramón-Cueto et al. | Long-distance axonal regeneration in the transected adult rat spinal cord is promoted by olfactory ensheathing glia transplants | |
Xu et al. | Bridging Schwann cell transplants promote axonal regeneration from both the rostral and caudal stumps of transected adult rat spinal cord | |
Houle et al. | Combining an autologous peripheral nervous system “bridge” and matrix modification by chondroitinase allows robust, functional regeneration beyond a hemisection lesion of the adult rat spinal cord | |
Nör et al. | Engineering and characterization of functional human microvessels in immunodeficient mice | |
JP2021100428A (en) | Isolated renal cells and their use | |
Loh et al. | The regrowth of axons within tissue defects in the CNS is promoted by implanted hydrogel matrices that contain BDNF and CNTF producing fibroblasts | |
SK7797A3 (en) | A method of controlling cell distribution within bioartificial organ | |
Winn et al. | Polymer-encapsulated genetically modified cells continue to secrete human nerve growth factor for over one year in rat ventricles: behavioral and anatomical consequences | |
Nomura et al. | Delayed implantation of intramedullary chitosan channels containing nerve grafts promotes extensive axonal regeneration after spinal cord injury | |
Schmidt et al. | Connexin45 is expressed in vascular smooth muscle but its function remains elusive | |
CA2022670A1 (en) | Human tumor cells implanted in non-human animals | |
Sindhu et al. | New injectable self-assembled hydrogels that promote angiogenesis through a bioactive degradation product | |
Feng et al. | Upregulation of extracellular vesicles-encapsulated miR-132 released from mesenchymal stem cells attenuates ischemic neuronal injury by inhibiting Smad2/c-jun pathway via Acvr2b suppression | |
Zhang et al. | Conditioning-strength dependent involvement of NMDA NR2B subtype receptor in the basolateral nucleus of amygdala in acquisition of auditory fear memory | |
JPH03503167A (en) | Site-directed angioplasty device and its usage | |
Schürlein et al. | Generation of a human cardiac patch based on a reendothelialized biological scaffold (BioVaSc) | |
JP6186572B2 (en) | Drug sustained release carrier and drug sustained release method | |
ES2253750T3 (en) | USE OF BREFELDINE A AND ITS DERIVATIVES IN THE PREPARATION OF MEDICINES FOR THE TREATMENT OF HYPERPLASIA AND RELATED DISORDERS. | |
Krum et al. | The fine structure of vascular-astroglial relations in transplanted fetal neocortex | |
Sueishi et al. | Angiogenic processes in the pathogenesis of human coronary atherosclerosis | |
Belo et al. | Differential effects of thalidomide on angiogenesis and tumor growth in mice | |
Ezzell et al. | Thermal injury-induced changes in the rat intestine brush border cytoskeleton | |
KR102300450B1 (en) | Producing method of Sjogren's syndrome animal model, “AbartaSS”, via transplanting Salivary Gland | |
KR102364713B1 (en) | Producing method of rheumatoid arthritis animal model, AbartaRA, via transplanting rheumatoid arthritis synovium | |
ES2263382B1 (en) | ARTIFICIAL MATRIX OF ENDOTHELIZED FIBRINE GEL SUPERPRODUCTOR OF PROANGIOGEN FACTORS. |
Legal Events
Date | Code | Title | Description |
---|---|---|---|
FZDE | Dead |