Zusammenfassung
Das Melanom ist ein stark immunogener Tumor mit einer erhöhten Dichte an tumorinfiltrierenden Lymphozyten (TIL). TIL sind eine sehr heterogene Zellpopulation, die unter anderem aus CD8+-T-Lymphozyten, CD4+-T-Lymphozyten, regulatorischen T‑Zellen, B‑Zellen und natürlichen Killerzellen (NK-Zellen) besteht und sich zwischen einzelnen Melanompatienten deutlich unterscheiden kann. Verteilung, Dichte, Profil sowie der Aktivierungsstatus der melanominfiltrierenden Zellen können stark variieren und die Prognose beeinflussen. Verschiedene Unterpopulationen der CD8+-T-Zellen, CD4+-T-Zellen und NK-Zellen konnten identifiziert und mit dem Verlauf der Erkrankung sowie dem Ansprechen auf verschiedene Therapien assoziiert werden. Ein besseres Verständnis der Funktionen, des Zusammenwirkens und der Aktivierung der unterschiedlichen Populationen sowie das gezielte Beeinflussen einzelner Untergruppen könnte zu vielversprechenden neuen innovativen Therapieansätzen führen.
Abstract
Melanoma is a highly immunogenic cancer with an increased infiltration of lymphocytes (TIL). TIL are a very heterogeneous population which consists among others of CD8+ T cells, CD4+ T cells, regulatory T cells, B cells, and natural killer (NK) cells and may differ highly between melanoma patients. Distribution, concentration, phenotype, and activation status of the infiltrating lymphocytes vary greatly and impact the prognosis. Different subpopulations of CD8+ T cells, CD4+ T cells, and NK cells have been identified and have been associated with both the course of the disease and the therapeutic response to different therapies. Increased knowledge of the different functions, interactions, activation, and possibilities of actively influencing relevant subgroups may lead to novel, innovative, and promising therapeutic options.
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Tietze, J.K. Tumorinfiltrierende T-Zellen und natürliche Killerzellen im Melanom. Dermatologie 73, 929–936 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00105-022-05076-4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00105-022-05076-4