throbber
yancer
`Researci.
`$-#7 3N1:10AWH'EH'}
`‘m m“WK/A
`
`a
`
`mgrfi
`
`l'"
`
`"U
`
`BEES
`”gdfi
`.U. 0:
`(17°
`0
`2%“
`
`
`
` ||
`
`lliliillillliiillilliilillllliIliIIIIIIIlI‘PIlIiIIIIIIII'
`
`.2
`
`Differentiation
`
`-
`
`:
`
`-
`
`-
`
`.
`
`n
`
`a
`
`..
`
`H I:
`
`;|
`
`Islrmuirnima a'mrusemlIIu—l Molecular
`.: Ii
`illl'll'llllillllllllilll
`||||
`u
`subtyp-
`|| nl'imimm-I'm
`"1‘
`'-
`
`Kin...
`3mm
`
`"
`
`:
`
`-
`
`fl
`
`_L a
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Relapse-FreeSurvival
`
`
`
`
`5"an
`
`P a;
`
`.0 .h
`
`P M
`
`0.0
`
`D
`
`1'1.In
`
`1
`
`.........
`
`p «0.00001. Lag-rank
`
`Genome & Co. v. Univ. of Chicago
`PG R201 9-00002
`
`UNIV. CHICAGO EX. 2026
`
`

`

`
`
`Cancer
`
`Research
`
`A Journal trill-tr! American Association for (,‘nntrer Resenr'cll
`Publishing information
`Cancer Research [ISSN tilltlt-l-Gcth'l?
`0 ('iNRl-iAtlI is published twice a
`month. one volume per year. by the
`AACR. Inc. Periodicals postage paid
`at Philadelphia. PA, and additional
`mailing offices. I'lJSI'MASl‘l-ZR: Send
`address changes to: AAtZR, (:15
`Chestnut St. lith I-‘loor, Philadelphia
`PA Putin—4404. Printed on acid-free
`paper in the linited States ofAmcrica.
`
`
`
`AACR Officers
`William N. llalt. President
`Raymond N. Duliois.
`President-tiled
`Bayard D. Clarkson. 'l‘reastrrer
`Geoffrey M. Wahl. Past President
`Margaret lioti.
`(litief Executive Officer and
`Managing l-Zditor
`Publications Committee
`
`Michael A, Caligiuri. Chairperson
`Ann Ii Chambers
`Bayard D. (.ilarltsoo
`Yves A. De Clerck
`Glen Dranoff
`Raymond N. Dullois
`D. Gary (Zilliland
`10:: W. (tray
`Susan Band llorwitz
`David I. lltrnter
`V. Craig lordan
`Kenneth W. Kinzler
`Michelle M. [e Beau
`Leroy Pong l.itr
`Luis ti. Parada
`David R. Parkinson
`Ramon Parsons
`houis M. Staudt
`Steven R. 'l‘annettbau rn
`Cheryl L. Willman
`George D. Yancopoulos
`Publishing and Editorial
`Staff. Cancer Research
`Publisher: Kathleen Case
`Editorial Director:
`1. Heather Cullen
`
`Submission of Manuscripts
`{'Jnlirre submission of new
`manuscripts is available at Irttpflcan.
`tnstrbmit.rret. Itlnlil lanuary 'it.
`2008. revisions of manuscripts with
`numbers lower than (2r\N-tl?-'3tltlt‘r
`must be submitted at bttpziiwww.
`rapidreviewcomiAAt1R2fauthor'.
`irtrnl. beginning l-‘t-br'trary t, liltltt.
`revisions of manuscripts with numbers
`lower than (.‘AN-ti7-5tltlt} must be
`uploaded as new submissions at
`Irttpiican.rnstrbmithel and must
`include a copy oflhe previous
`decision letter and comments as
`supplemental data. Complete
`submission instructions and further
`information on the journal's scope
`anti publication policies are available
`in the Information for Authors at
`http:ffcrttrccrres.;racriournaIsorg.
`and authors are strongly encouraged
`to review this itrlorrnatiort prior
`to submission.
`
`Manuscript Processing Fee
`lotrrnal policy requires that a
`manuscript fee of $13 be assessed
`for each paper to defray the L’Kpt"tl5t‘$
`incurred in the editorial review
`process. This fee is nonrefundable
`and is levied regardless of the decision
`rendered on the paper. llporr
`completion ol'llte ortline submission
`process. authors will be directed to a
`secure site for remitting payment via
`credit card. Authors who are unable
`to pay by credit card at the time of
`submission rrrtrst contact Ms. leri
`Williams of the AAt'iR Finance office
`at jeri.wi|liatns€r)aacr,org to make
`other arrangements. Manuscripts will
`not enter the review process until the
`strbrnissit >11 fee has been paid.
`
`Page Charges
`Accepted manuscripts will be
`published with the understanding
`that the aurlrorts} will pay -.r charge
`of $85 per printed page for articles
`one to six pages in length; .‘li ll 5 per
`additional page.
`
`r
`
`to AAth Subscription ollice. The
`address to which all business
`communication. remittances [in
`llrrited States currency or its
`equivalent}. and subscription orders
`should be sent: 'l'urpin Distribution,
`( North American Office). “the
`llleachery'.
`l-‘lL-l West Street,
`New Milford, (Il' tram» ll’hone:
`(scan 3511-0041.- Part: [860) aso—ntn-J;
`or l-Z-rnail: tuminNA@ttIrpin—
`distribtttiorLcom|.' or {UK Main
`Office). Pegasus Drive, Str'attorr
`Business Park. Riggleswntlt'.
`liedfordshire St; IS it’ll). United
`Kingdom |Phone: [44) 0-1 761604-
`‘15’?.' lint: [44} ll- Whit—till] Juli]; or
`l-l-ttrail: ctrstservfirDturpin-
`distributioncom|. in Japan. send
`orders and inquiries to: [ISACU
`Corporation. tIsaco@usnco.co.jp:
`Swets Japan. inlo@ip.swets.corn;
`l-LliSCt) lrtpan. lapan@cbsco.com.
`individuals who are not AACR
`rru-Inbers may subscribe to Volume
`(:8 {2008] oflianccr Research at tht‘
`rate of Mao tl.S..t'$‘Jltll foreign.
`Cancer Research is only available
`to institutions as a combined
`subscription with (Ilinical Cancer-
`Resear'ch, [l-‘oreign subscription cost
`includes cost of surface ruail. For
`faster delivery. expedited mailing rates
`are available by contacting the AACR
`Publications department.) Canadian
`subscribers should add ?% (iSl'.
`Changes of address notification
`should be St‘l‘ll (all days in advance
`and include both old and new
`addresses. Member subscribers should
`send address changes to; AACR
`Member Services. 6| 13 Chestnut St.
`l?llr l-‘Joor. Philadelphia. PA Pilots-
`4-‘lt14. Nonmember subscribers should
`send changes of address to: AMER
`Subscription office {aforementioned
`address]. Copies of the journal which
`are undeliverable because of address
`changes will be destroyed.
`
`Claims for missing issues made
`within 90 days of the issue date
`will be honored while supplies
`last. Institutions and nonmember
`individuals. contact AACR
`Subscription oliice at the
`aforementioned address. AMLR
`member's. contact AACR Member-
`Services department. Phone: (2P3)
`drill-9300; liktx: [2| Fi) I14ll-‘J4l2;
`li‘lltitll: memberslrip@aact.org.
`
`Advertisements in
`Cancer Research
`
`Advertisement insertion orders and
`copy must be received approximately
`five weeks prior to the date ol‘the
`issue in which the advertisement
`is to be published. Inquiries about
`advertising should be directed lo.’
`M. l. Mrvica Associates. Inc.. 2 West
`'l'aunton Avenue. Berlin. NJ 0800‘);
`Phone: [35(1) Will-9360; l-‘ax: [856}
`3’53-0064.
`
`Copyright and Permissions
`All authors who wish to publish
`in (lancer Research rntrst formally
`transfer copyright to the American
`Association for Cancer Research.
`lnc,. using the release form available
`at www.aacr'sntar'tsubnrit.org. It is
`understood by this transfer that
`the author's relinquish all exclusive
`rights of copyright ownership.
`including the rights ofreproduction.
`derivation distribution. sale.
`and display.
`
`Author's who prepared their articles
`as part ol'thcir official duties as
`employees ofthe US. Federal
`government are not required to
`transfer copyright to [lie AAtIR. lml.
`since these articles are considered to
`be in the public domain. However. it
`is necessary for these authors to sign
`the appropriate section of the transfer
`form. in the case ol'articles supported
`by federal grants or contracts.
`copyright transfer to AA(.IR. lnt‘.. is
`required. The federal governrrtenl
`may retain a nonexclusive license I”
`publisir or republish such material.
`
`Further information on the iournal'S
`{'iopyright and Permissions policy.
`including instructions on how I0
`request permission to reproduce
`articles, or portions of'articles. is
`available .11 http:iiwww.aacr.org.i
`hotnefscietitistsfptrblicrttions—
`of;the—a:rcricopyrighl-and-
`pernrissions—policyaspx.
`
`(knrcer' Research is obstructed rrr' irrrltut’rl
`
`ttl liitllttgir'ttl Abstracts. Biochemistry N ‘
`Biophysics l .‘irrtrt'rarr llltrlt’x. latsic Bit Jim-ifs,
`liitlSlS Previous (R) Drrmbrrst’.
`lilrr’ttll't‘f‘l
`Abstracts,
`liltlt’J' Merlicus. Ml-jl Jl.lNl:.
`Current {Stirrtt'rrtsfl Ilinicnl Medicine.
`Rtfir'r'encc llprintc. and Science t .‘itntiutl
`intim- {expanded}.
`
`.
`
`Asst. Director. Editorial Systems
`is: tournal Manager:
`Kelly A. liadsell
`Production Manager:
`Morgan M. Robinson
`Production Editors:
`Kristin D, Murray
`lererny Rosenberg
`Staff Assistant:
`Shira ('Jarroll
`Editorial Associates:
`Crystal tilteeptrdom
`Mike Williams
`Editorial Assistants:
`Kathleen lasiorr
`Kyle A. ()verturf
`Nairna 1). Stone
`Special issues Editor:
`Diane M. Marinelli
`Associate Director.
`Electronic Publishing:
`Michael lieveridge
`Electronic Publishing Specialist:
`Mary lietlt Cortney
`Graphics Director:
`Patti ltriscoll
`Advertising Production:
`Susan Moore
`Sirrglc issues copies and copies of
`No responsibility is accepted by ill“
`Marketing Director:
`back stoclt of the journal may be
`Subscription lnlormation
`iiditors or by AM IR. lnc. tor the
`Jeremy 'l‘hompson
`ordered from the AM IR Subscription
`opinions expressed by contributors UI
`Subscriptions include online access.
`Circulation: Karola Rac
`for the content ol'the atlvertist'rnt-nts-
`oliit'e ( see “Subscription
`Except for members ol'tltt‘ AMER. all
`Information"). Prices are available
`Copyright Edith by the American
`Site Licensing: Ruben llergivert
`subscriptions are payable in advance
`upon request.
`Asst'iciation lor tiarrcer Rest-arch. EIN-
`
`
`
`

`

`Cancer Research
`
`A Journal of the American Association for Cancer Research
`
`_ F
`
`Volume 68 - Number 3
`
`ebruary 1, 2008 - Pages 627—956
`
`
`Reviews
`
`Human Leukocyte Antigen—G and Cancer Immunoediting.
`Mirjana Urosevic and Reinhard [)ulnnler............................................
`
`1103 Is Uverexpressed in Breast. Cancer and Represses
`p145“: liy Interacting with llistone Deaeelylases. Will Yarosh.
`'l‘omasa Ilarrienlos.'l‘araneh lismailpour. Limin Lin.
`Philip M. Carpenter. Kathryn Usarln. Ilntla Anton-Culver.
`and 'l'aosheng liu.1ng...693
`
`'l‘argeling the Hultaryotic Translation Initiation Factor 4E for
`Cancer 'l‘llcrapy. Jeremy R. (lralT. Bruce W. Konieek. Julia ll. Carter.
`
`
`and iirie (l. Mat'L‘lI.‘a'St)Il................................
`....631
`
`Mitochondrial Cytochrome B Gene Mutation Promotes Tumor
`Growth in Bladder Cancer. Santana Dasgnpta.
`Mohammad Uhaidul lltlvqltlf. Sunil llpadhyay, and David Sidransky ...........700
`
`Meeting Report
`
`Cell,Tumor. and Stem Cell Biology
`
`Meeting Report: Innovations in Prostate Cancer Research.
`Wadih Amp. Marl in 'I'repel. Bruce R. Keller. and Renata Pastplalini ..........635
`
`Priority Reports
`
`Alterations in Gemini? Expression Contribute to Alternative
`nIRNA Splicing Patterns and Tumor Cell Motility. Jung lleun l.ee.
`['hl'isline li. Ilorak. Chand Khanna. Zhnuiillg Meng. l.i Bong Y1].
`'l'ilaolhy I}. Veenstra. and Patricia 5. Steeg ...639
`
`A First-Generation Multiplex Iliomarker Analysis ol'llrinc for
`the Early Detection of Prostate Cancer. Bharallli taxman.
`David 5. Morris. Jianiun Ya. Javed SiddiquiJie Cao. liohil Mehra.
`llollerl J. Lonigro. Alex '[‘sodiknv. John T. Wei. Scott A. 'l'oinlins.
`and Anti M. Llllnntllyan.tvl5
`
`Molecular Biology. Pathobiology, and Genetics
`
`In vivo Switching of Human Melanoma Cells between
`Proliferative and Invasive States. Keith 5. Hook. Ussia M. IliehholT.
`Natalie (I. Schlegel. Lido Itiihheling. Nikita Robert. Leo .‘iehaerer.
`Silvio Ilctmni. and Reinhard hummer ....650
`
`Multiple Alternative Splicing Markers for Ovarian Cancer.
`Roscoe Klinek. Anne llramard. [.yna [like]. (icneviéve Iiiufresne-Marlin.
`Jlllien Uervais-ilirtl. Richard Madden, liric R. Paqnet. ChuShin Koh.
`Jillian l’. Venahles. Panagiolis l’rinos. Manuela JilaveaIm-I’elnnm.
`Raymund \-\-"el|inger. Claudine litltlcnurt. Bcnoil ('hnbol.
` ....65?
`
`and .‘iheril' Ahou iilela...........
`
`Modeling Genomic Diversity and Tumor Dependency in Malignant
`Melanoma. William M. Lin. Alissa C. Baker. Rameen Reroukhinl.
`
`Wendy Wineklcr. Wllei FengJL-nnifer M. Marmion. Elisabeth Laine.
`| leidi (ireulich. llsinyi 'i'seng. Casey Gales. l’. Stephen Hodi.
`Glenn liranoll‘. William R. Sellers. Roman K. ’l'homah'.
`
`Mal Ihew Meyers-on. 'l‘orld ll. (loluh. Reinhard Bummer.
`Meenhard llerlyn. Gad Gel z. and Levi A. Garraway ”(164
`
`‘l‘risletraprnlin Downnregulales Interleukinms and Vascular
`Endothelial Growth Factor in Malignant Glioma Cells.
`lislller .‘iuswam. Yanyan |.i. Xiaowen Zhang. G. Yancey Gillespie.
`Xuelin LLJoth. Shaeka. Liang |.I1. |.ei Zheng, and [’eler l-I. King..........674
`
`Spontaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma Induced by the Somatic
`lnaclivation of Retinohiaslonm and ill-p.53 ‘I‘umor Suppressors.
`Ana Belen Marti nea-t‘ruz. Mirenlxu Santos. M. I-‘ernanda Lara.
`(‘arnien Segrelles. Sergio Ruiz. Marla Moral. Corina Lora.
`Ramon tiart‘ia-Iiseuclem. and Jesus M. Paramiu68$
`
`Enhanced Activation of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor
`Caused by rI‘I"nor-Derived E-Cndherin Mutations. Anja Bremm.
`Axel Waleh. Margit Fuelinjiirg h‘lagesJustus Duyster. Gisela Keller.
`Christine llernulnnsliitllt'r. Ktll'l-l‘lrlt‘tlrlt‘li liecker. Sandra llauser.
`Rupert Longer. Claus | lann con Weyhern. ileinz lliiller.
`... a..."
`and Birgit [.uher ......................707
`
`CCNSINephmhlastoma tlvereapresaed Malricellular Protein
`Regulates lnlegriu Expression. Adhesion. and Dissemination
`in Melanoma. Viviana Vallacehi. Mario Itariiolti. I-‘ranccsca Ratli.
`
`llelia Iii Slasi. l‘aola lit-ho. Annamaria De Filippo. (iahrina 'l‘ragni.
`Andrea Ralsari. Antonino L‘arhone. Lit-la Rivoltini, Giorgio l‘armiani.
`Nuurctitline Lazar. Bernard Perhal. and Monica Rodolfo 715
`
`Modulation of OnCogenic Phenotype in Human Glioma Cells by
`Cytomegalovirus Nil—Mediated Milogenicily. Charles 3. Collins.
`Liliana Soroeeanu. Scull lienham, Weliyue Zliang.
`and Matthias [-l. Kraus7&4
`
`Tumor Cell-Secreted (Taveolin—I l-Ias l’roangiogenie Activities in
`Prostate Cancer. Salallahlin A. 'l'ahir. Huang Yang. Alexei A. tiohsov.
`Mattillni Wattlllahe. Kcrl-iehi rl'nl‘lala.Jo.-;epl‘lir1e Atltlai.
`F.| Moataz Abdel l-'al.l.ah. Itov Kadrnon. and Timothy C. 'I‘hompson .......73l
`
`The Tumor Suppressor LKBI Regulates Lung Cancer Cell Polarity
`by Mediating crlc42 Recruitment and Aclivity. .‘ilnnnin Zhang.
`Kallierine Sellaier-llules. liarlio R. Khuri. Wei Xhou. Paula M. Vertino.
`and Adam I.MarlllsNt]
`
`The Human 'I'rithorax Protein hASIIZ Funclions as an tlncoprotein.
`Juliane |.iiseher—l’ilv.lafl". Isabella Unwlisla. Jiirg Vermorts. Karslen Kapellc.
`'l'ill Rraunschweig. tit-so \A’alscnulnn. (.flnmtal Rodgerrkia—Sehamherger.
`Ilenning Selulchlautz. Stephan Uri-sellers. iilisahelh Kremmer.
`Richard |.i|isehkis. Christa t'erni. Axel Wellnlann.
`and Bernhard lnsther
`
`L055 of l.khl I’rovekea Highly Invasive lindomelrial
`Adenoearcinonlaa. Cristina M. Contreras. Sins-Inna Unrumnrllw.
`J. Marshall l'laynie. Lane]. Shirley. Esra A. Akhay. Shana N. Wingo.
`John 0. Schorge. Russell R. llroatldus. Kwok-Kia Wong. Nalieel Bardeesy.
`and Diego ll. (Tastrillon ....?59
`
`Sixteen-anase Gene Expression ldenlil‘ies [.uminal Breast
`Cancers with Poor Prognosis. Pascal l-'inetti. Nathalie ('ervera.
`limnlannclle Charafe—Jautlrel. (Christian t'hahannon. Colette (Sharpie.
`Max ('haffanel'.JocelyncJacquemier. Patrice Viens. Daniel ilirnhaum.
`
`and Francois llcrtucci ..
`.....767
`
`Genotoxic Stress—induced Expression ol‘p53 and Apoptosis in
`Leukemie Clam llemocytes with (.‘ytoplnsmically Sequestered p53.
`Slefimie iliiltger. lirnilyJerszyk. llen Low. and Charles W:Ilker................'i'?7
`
`

`

`
`
`Contents (Continued)
`
`RCIJ: Represses Smad Signaling in Transforming Growth Factor—I3
`Resistance. Degang Wang. Jianyin Long. Fangyan Dai. Min Liang.
`Kin-l Ina l-‘eng. and Xia Lin .........783
`
`Epitope Landscape in Breast and Colorectal Cancer. Neil l-l. Segal.
`1). Williams Parsons. Karl S. l’eggs. Victor Velculescu. Ken W. Kinzler.
`Bert Vogelstein. and James I’. AllisonSB‘J
`
`(1)43. but not P-Selectin (ilyeoprotein Ligand-l, Functions as an
`ti—Selectin Counter-Receptor in Human Pm-R—Cell Leukemia HALL-l.
`Chizu Nommmra.]iro Kikuchi. Nobutaka Kiyokawa. l'iidenori Ozaki.
`Kanae Milsunaga. Hidenohu Ando. Akiko Kanamori. Reiji Kannagi.
`Jnnichiro Fujimoto. Kazuo Muroi. Yusuke liurukawa. and
`Milsuru Nakamnra .....
`..........................79l)
`
`ARCGZ Expression and Side Population Abundance Regulated by a
`'I'ransforrning Growth Factor B‘Directed Epithelial-Mesenchpnal
`Transition. Liqun Yin. Paola Cast agnino. and Richard K. Assoian “am-300
`
`Repression of R-Cell Linker {RLNK} and B-Cell Adaptor for
`Phosphoinosilide 3-anasc [RCAPi Is Important for Lymphocyte
`‘I‘ransi'ormal ion by Rel Proteins. annr antaJefl‘rey Delrow.
`A mar lirawid. Anirvan M. Sengtipla. {iaol'eng lien. and Celine Gélinas
`
`'l'he RGFR-STATS Oncogenic Pathway Up-regulates the time]
`tindonuclease to Reduce DNA Damage after Topoisomerase [
`Inhibition. Arnanil Vigneron, Erick Gamelin, and Olivier Coqneret .....815
`
` Experimental Therapeutics, Molecular Targets.
`
`
`and Chemical Biology
`
`‘l‘anloxifen Resistance in Breast Tumors [5 Driven by Growth Factor
`Receptor Signaling with Repression of Classic Estrogen Receptor
`Gononlic Function. Suleiman Massarweh. C. Kent Osborne.
`Chad J. Creighton. Lanfang Qin. Anna 'l'simelaon, Shixia Huang.
`Heidi Weiss. Mol Iial‘l'ar Rimawi. and Rachel Schiff..................................326
`
`Inhibition of Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress-Induced Apoptosis
`of Melanoma Cells by the ARC Protein. |.i I'lua Chen. Chen Chen jiang.
`Ralph Watts. Rick F. ‘l‘llorne. Kelly A. Kieida. Kn Dong Zheng.
`and Peter Hersey....
`
`Aggravated Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress as a Basis for Enhanced
`(ilioblastomo Cell Killing by Bortezomih in Combination with
`Celeeoxib or its Non-Coxib Analogue. 2,5-DimethyI-Celecoxih.
`Adel Kardosh. iineousc li. Golden. Peter Pyrko.]asim Uddin.
`Florence M. Holman. 'I‘llomas C. Chen. Stan G. Louie. Nicos A. Petasis.
` "- nun“ un-
`and Axel ll. Schiinthal.......
`..843
`
`‘I‘alnoxifen Stimulates the Growth of Cyclin Dl—Overexpressing
`Breast Cancer Cells by Promoting the Activation of Signal
`Transducer and Activator of Transcription 3. Yuki lshii.
`u..." no“...
`Samuel Waxman. and Doris Germain
`
`
`Prostate Stem Cell Antigen Vaccination Induces a Long-term
`Protective Immune Response against Prostate Cancer in the
`Absence of Autoimmunity. Maria dc Ia Lav. Garcia-Hernandez.
`Andrew Gray. llolyn Hubby. Otto]. Klinger. and W. Martin Kast............86l
`
`'l'nmor—Induced Senescenl T Cells with Suppressor Function:
`A Potential Form of Tumor Immune Evasion. Carolina L. Montes.
`
`Andrei l. ChapovaLJonas Nelson, Vhenosa Orhne. Xiaoyu leang.
`Dan ll. Scholar-e. Scotl E. Stromc. and Brian R. Uastman.........................87IJ
`
`Systematic High-Content Proleomic Analysis Reveals Substantial
`Immunologic Changes in Colorectal Cancer. Uta Hermit.
`Lars l’liilipsen. 5ehaslian liarlsch. Rerlrarn Wiedcnmann.
`Ilanil'l t'. Raumgart. Marcus lliimmerlc. and Andreas SturmSRfl
`
`Self-Tolerance Does Not Restrict the CD4+ T—Helper Response
`against the p53 Tumor Antigen. Marjolein M. Lauwen.
`Sander Zwaveling. Linda dc Quartel. S. Carmela t-‘erreira Mote.
`Janine A.C. Grashorn. Cornelia JM. Melief. Sjoerd H. van (ler Burg.
`and Rienk ()ffringa.......893
`
`Induction of EBV—Latent Membrane Protein l-Specific MHC
`Class II‘Restricted T—Cell Responses againsl Natural Killer
`Lymphoma Cells. Hiroya Kohayashi. Toshihiro Nagalo. Miki Takahara.
`Kcisuke Sato. Shoji Kjrnura. Naoko Aoki. Makoto Aznmi.
`Masatoshi 'l‘aleno. Yasuaki l'larabuchi. and Esteban Cells 901
`
`Endocrinology
`
`HRS Receptor Mediates Anoikis in Human Colt-rectal Carcinoma
`Cell Lines. Luciana M. Laguingc. Reed N. Samara. Wenge Wang.
`Wafik S. El-Deiry. Georgia Corner. Leonard Augenlieht. Lope Mishra.
`and J. Milburn Jessup..909
`
`Clinical Research
`
`Cancer-Associated Stromal Fibroblasts Promote Pancreatic Tumor
`
`Progression. Rosa F. Hwang. 'l‘odd Moore. 'l‘lliruvengadaln Arumugam.
`Vijaya Ramachandran. Keith D. Amos. Armando Rivera. Baoan Ii.
`Douglas B. Evans. and Craig D. Logsdon .....................................................9 18
`
`Epidemiology
`
`Tumor lmmunobiological Differences in Prostate Cancer between
`African-American and European~AnIerican Men. Tiffany A. Wallace.
`Robyn L. l’rueitt. Ming Yi. Tiffany M. lioweJohn W. Gillespie.
`Harris G. Yfanlis, Robert M. Stephens. Neil E. Cnporaso,
`
`Christopher A. |.olTredo. and Stefan Ambs ..92?
`
`Direct Evidence for EpithelialvMesenchymal Transitions in Breast
`Cancer. Anthony]. 'l‘rimholi. Koichi Fukino. Alain do Bruin. Gun Wei.
`Lei Sheri. Stephan M. Tanner. Nicholas Creasap. Thomas J. Rosol.
`Michael L. Robinson. Charis ling. Michael C. ()strowski.
`and Gustavo Leone ...................................................................................937
`
`Raf and MER Protein Kinases Are Direct Molecular Targets
`for the Chemopreventive Effect of Quercetin. a Major Flavonol
`in Red Wine. Ki Won [.ee. Nam joo Kong. YongASeok l-leo.
`Evgeny A. liogozin. Angelo Pugliese. Mun Kynng Hwang.
`G. ‘l'im Bowden. Ann M. Bode. l'lynngjoo Lee. and Zigang Dong...........946
`
`Correction: SNAII Silencing and Inhibition of Breast
`Tumor Growth...956
`
`Correction: ll-‘N Signaling in Aggressive l-‘ibmmatosis 9‘36
`
`Correction: RPSZ7L Modulates DNA Damage Response...................956
`
`

`

`
`Thls material may be protected by Copyright law [one 17 u.5. Cadet
`
`
`
`
`t
`
`Epitope Landscape in Breast and Colorectal Cancer
`
`Neil l-l. Segal,” 1). Williams Parsons," Karl S. l’cggsf'j Victor ‘t’eleutescu;l
`Ken w. Kinner,‘ Bert Vogetstein." and James P. Allison“
`
`and 'tnuullnology I'rogrnrn. Memorial .‘iloall hellel'ing t'ullccr
`'Iicpnrlmcul of Medicine. "I.ud\\'tg ('I'nlcr I'or (iancer llittiittttotlu'rnl
`ulnl 'I'lu'rupclltics at
`t'cuter. New York. New ‘i'ork'. und '|.u(l\\'ig (‘enlel'
`i'oI' ('anl‘cr ticnclit.
`'I'lle Inluts Hopkins Kilnrncl ['alu'ct' Center. littllilnort‘. Maryland
`
`Abstract
`
`individual cancers contain many mutant.
`The finding that
`genes not present in normal tissues has prompted consider—
`able.
`interest
`in the cancer epitope landscape. To further
`understand such effects, we applied in silica—based epilope
`prediction algorithms and high throughput post hoc analysis
`to identify candidate tumor antigens. Analysis of 1,152
`peptides containing misseuse mutations previously identified
`in breast and coloreetal cancer
`revealed that
`individual
`
`cancers accumulate on average ,_ I0 and -—7 novel and
`unique Ill.A-l't*02til cpitopes,
`respectively,
`including genes
`implicated in the neoplastic process. These data suggest
`that, with appropriate manipulation ol‘ the immune system.
`tumor cell destruction in site may provide a polyvalent lmnor
`vaccine without a requirement for knowledge of the targeted
`antigens. |(Ianccr Itc.‘ 2t)ttit:68{3]:889-—92|
`
`Introduction
`
`Several clas.
`:s of tumor antigens have been described and
`named according to their distribution in normal and neoplastic
`tissues. These. include the shared differentiation antigens. such as
`Inclan-MMMt'l'l
`[1. 2} in melanoma:
`fitncer testes or germ cell
`antigens. such as Mntitt—l (3) and NY—tiHL)-l
`[-1] in adult testes and
`diverse tumor types: and unique tumor antigens, which generally
`carry mutations. such as t'liKJ in {melanoma [5} and CASP-B in
`head and neck cancer to].
`the unique tumor antigens was
`The.
`ilnntunogenicity of
`recognized in several seminal studies including animal transplant
`models {7] amt chemically or UV tiglll‘--imtuccd tumors (8. 9].
`'l'hey are of particular interest because they result from somatic
`mutations in individual tumors and are absent from normal tissues
`
`ll). providing antitumor specilicity without anticipated
`(It).
`deleterious uutoinnntmity. Somatic mutations
`tan he classified
`as either "drivers" or “passengers". Passenger mutations provide
`no positive or negative selective advantage to the ttunor but are
`retained by chance during cell division and clonal expansion.
`in contrast. driver mutations provide a selective advantage that
`promotes the tumorigcnic process. The generation of mutations is
`continuous due to the itnpcrtcet nature of DNA replication and
`repair. 'l'hus, the generation] ol‘ additional antigens during tumor
`progression. whether driver or passenger
`([2). provides a
`continuously renewable source ot‘ antigen.
`itccenl analyses of breast and colorccta] cancers showed a
`remarkable number ol' somatic mutations in human cancer (13].
`
`Iteqln Is for reprints: James I}. Allison. Ludwig t's-ntei' ol' l'aliccr ImmunolIlerapr.
` n
`Memorial .‘ilrntIriii-lli-
`' ('i-nler. -tl.-'i
`i-'..'tsl with .‘itrvel. 1’.- ifit’itl. New York. NY
`'(‘t
`
`ttitlhfi. I'.-m.'|il: ullisonjtrr'nl.‘
`I'g.
`
`'Iitllllt'l .\meri.cuu .'\
`Iciuliun tor ('unct'r Itcsein'cll.
`
`tit!i:|ll.l litt'lftllltlH-fi-l iJl‘AN-lli-lttltll')
`
`Among >lll.tttltl genes analyzed. a total oi‘ Lilli? somatic mutations
`were identified in II breast and II colorct‘lal cancers. Approxi—
`onltely 83% were Inisscnse mutations.
`(illi- nonsense. and the
`remainder were insertions. dclclions. duplications. and changes
`in noncoding regions. When extrapolated to the whole genome.
`it was calculated that
`individual
`tulllors harbored an average ol'
`~91! amino acid—altering [i.c..
`Iitmsynonymous'l mutations. The
`kind ol‘ internmtion available l'rom such large-scale sequencing
`studies of individual tumors has not heretofore hccn available but
`
`clearly has implications for tumor immunity.
`to the current
`study. we designed an in since approach to
`examine whether llIc mutations identified in Sjoltlom ct at. {til}
`have the potential to gl‘llm‘alc novel cpitopes that might serve as
`targets l'or an immune response. Using cpitope prediction
`algorithms and high throughput post hoc analysis. we found
`evidence to support
`the notion that
`the human tuluorigenic
`process results ill
`the generation ol‘ multiple immune targets.
`Individual breast and colorectut cancers accumulated tlll average of
`w it} and - Tr' novel and unique ltt.A—:‘\”‘[l2llt epitopcs. respectively:
`several within genes that may be drivers. These results provide
`insights into the unique innntlllc prolilcs ol‘ individual tumors with
`potential clinical relevance.
`
`Materials and Methods
`
`l’cplidc sequences corresponded to missensc
`Iipitope prediction.
`mutations identified during the discovery phase hy Siohlom el at. {lit}.
` c. {'olicatomers ol' thcsc
`llankcd by up to It] amino acids on either
`I
`peptides New analyzed with several t'pilopt‘ prediction algorithms tor |t|..-\-
`:\"t|2tll hindcls. Muior htslocolnpnlitiilily complex [Mlit'l-l antigenic
`pcplidc processing prediction tMM’I’I': not H}. developed at the Max-Flam}.
`institute. titcililutes the prediction ol'epilopi-s that can hind lo Mltt' class I
`molecules huscd on it score calculated tor each suhsquu-uce. [inch amino
`acid at n specilic position within :1 suhseqtlcncc is given a value that has
`been prt-t‘illcnlated and stored in static matrices. The precnlclllnliou was
`done either tiy BIL-1i“ I IE] or Si'lii’lil'i'l II
`I Hi]. lit-pending on the algorithm
`selected. the values were then multiplied lliIM.-\H} or added [Nil-'I‘l‘l'l‘llli In
`dctct'minc the score tor the suhsequcncc. I’cplidcs qltatilicd as positive it
`they scored
`ltitiand nit-”t. respectively { I?. lit}. ltnNKI’l-Zl’ [ It); uses specific
`scoring Inatl'iccs from st‘ls til-peptides known to bind to Milt‘ Itlolccutes as
`1|“. Ian-diplm of MIIC-peplidc hindiilg. I’cptidt's qtlalilicd as positive it the
`percentage optimum was
`-'-:'iti“t. or higher. NelMl It‘
`tit).
`'31] predicts
`pcptide-Mllt‘ binding using nrliliciat neural networks {ANN} and Weight
`Iliztlriccs. For ANN. used for
`|ii.i\-t\‘*tt‘_’tll prediction. pcplidcs scored
`positive it 1Cyl is "53500.
`list, we searched for ultiquc cpilopcs within
`Post hoc analysis.
`eoncatamers ol'wiId-type and mutant peptides. iipilopes i(i(r1|[ili[tll in It“.
`"wild-type concotamer" included both [me wild-typi- cpitopes and artifacts
`across the concatemttion sites and were removed trout
`l'nrlhcr analysis.
`The “nnitnnl concalaincr“ was then used to search for remaining cpilopcs.
`To ensure that potential In Iaul epitopt-s did not spun concatenation sites.
`the "mutant concillanu'ru used in this colllirnlnlory phase included
`additional
`redundant characters spaced hclu'ccn peptidcs.
`lIu-rt'hy
`permitting contiruntlion ol' epilopcs contained entirely within a mutant
`
`www.aacrtournals.org
`
`889
`This materialwascnnied
`
`Cancer Res 2008; 58: (3}. February 1. 2003
`
`

`

`Cancer Research
`
`
`
`Table 1. HLA-A‘0201 epitopes (SYFPEITHI)
`
`
`
`'l‘olal epitopes
`(THC:
`'-:| epiliipe
`I‘lt‘:
`--_-'i epitope.
`
`l-‘er sample: tiltt'
`: ltt‘
`:(‘H('
`
`liL'
`
`t
`
`it'll
`||
`||
`
`Ave
`it!
`I311
`Ill}!
`
`5]}
`1.7
`[m7
`hit
`
`M in
`2
`8
`'J
`
`Mars
`I?
`3t}
`3t}
`
`2
`ti
`ll..'tti
`ill I
`I’I.'.I' peptide: tiltt‘
`3
`ti
`Il,-I2
`[Llfi
`: ltt'
`3
`i:
`am
`[Llit
`: circuit
`
`
`Abbreviations: BC. breast cancers: ('Itt'. t'oloreclel cancers.
`
`
`peplide only. 'I‘hese were then aunoluled l'or specimen and tumor type as
`described in supplementary inlorinatiou in Siiililoin et al. [l3].
`listimales ol' epilope frequency. The Iolal numhcr nl‘ epilopes
`corresponding to each peptide. original specimen. and tumor type were
`calculated i'or the ||.?'.£| genes that were successfully sequential of IIIe
`H.023 t't'llfi genes. As per Sjohloni el
`ill. ( lit). we extraamlaled this number
`to the total number of genes in the human genome [conservatively
`estimated at H.203! by dividing the munher ol' idl'ltlil‘led epitopes by (tot.
`
`Results and Discussion
`
`A total of LISZ peptides containing missense mutations.
`previous];r
`identilied in breast and coloreetal cancer ([3] were
`concatenated into a single string of 21t.92rl amino acids and
`analyzed for potential MIIC class
`[ hinders.
`tipitopes we”.
`predicted using several algorithms
`then applied to post hoe
`analysis. This analysis entailed a series ol' manual steps. predefined
`calculations. and inacro-lnised algorithms to identity epilopes thgu
`are absent
`from corresponding wild-type sequences Inil prescnl
`within the mutant peptide. We restricted our analysis to “LA-
`i\"{12ti] ‘J—mer epitopes because this haplolype has been extensively
`
`studied and is repnasented in up to 27% ol‘ the population (2'3). All
`epitopes were confirmed to be unique tJ-mei's alter BLAS'I'analysis.
`searching for "short. nearly exact matches" in the "nr" database.
`'l'wo hundred and forty-one epilopes were identified using Ml'tl’l'dl
`(lslifSYl’lil'l‘lll {lo}.
`()1) average. 8.2 and [3.6 epitopes were
`found per specimen in eolorectid and hreasl cancers. respectively-
`l'l'ahle. I). Each tumor contained a minimum of two and as man)r as
`Jill epitopes in a case of breast. cancer (Fig.
`I}.
`Next. we lot-.llsccl our attention on the I‘JI candidate cancer
`
`[til-1N] genes. (IAN genes were identified as containing imitations in
`at
`least
`two independent
`tmnors and were mutated al greater
`li‘equenev than non—(TAN genes when adjusted for size. nucleotide
`composition. and mutational spectra {t3}. We.
`identified
`‘17 potential epitopes in (MN genes l’l’ahle 2}. 111058 Upilflltt‘fi WW“
`identified in 6 of ll coloret‘tal cancers and T of ti lireast cancers.
`
`Additional algorithms including NetMilL.‘ (20. 2|). MM’I’P (I‘ll:f
`”WAS {15). and RANKPl-ZI’
`([9]. were then used.
`identifying
`an average of ӣ2 epitopes. The. maturity of epitopes predicted hy
`each of the different. algorithms were identified by at
`least
`two
`algorithms. Epitopes predicted by SYFPEI'I‘III. BIMAS.
`Ili‘tNKl‘liI’.
`and NetMllC overlapped by 59%. 'r': ‘56. 64%. and 75%. respectively.
`In sum. we found that. individual colorectal and breast cancers
`
`accumulated an average of —~ 7 and — [0 novel and unique ll].i'\-
`A’tl2[)] epitopes. respectively. Approximately one new epitope was
`generated for every It] mutations, and 45% of predicted epitopes
`were shown to be cleaved at their (700” terminal according to the
`I’M’roC proteasome prediction algorithm (refs. 23. 24; Table Iii;
`Note that these numbers are underestimates because other MIIL‘
`
`studied here. can presenl additional mutant
`molecules. not
`peptides depending on the hapiotvpe of individual patients.
`Because individual tumors potentially contain Six distinct MIIC
`class 1 molecules,
`including two loci each for ”LA-A.
`[ILA-ti.
`and [ILA—(.7.
`the estimated frequency of novel epitopes may he
`multiplied up to 6-fold. Thereby estimating that
`individual
`colorectal and breast cancers potentially accumulate up to ~ 40
`and ~ {it} novel Milt.‘ class [ restricted epitopes, respectively.
`[In a more. cautionary note. we have not yet shown that these
`‘é‘l’II-Upes are actually expressed in tumor cells; we have studied only
`
`
`Epitopes per sample
`
`epitopes by sample. Solid black
`bars, colorectal cancer samples;
`lined bars. breast cancer samples.
`
`rm /-
`r/é
`r
`fix
`/
`ieééé;
`Z11!
`:Nsanssszeeeaassousoo
`afiggsssssééwwmmmtfiimtig
`
`
`
`Cancer—Res 2003; 68: {'3'}: February 1. 2008
`
`{3&0
`This material was cooled.
`
`www.aacr]ournals.org
`
`
`
` Figure 1. Distribution of HLA'A'02Dt
`:W‘W
`
`%/
`3
`fig?
`
`7
`
`7
`
`

`

`Breast and Coiorectal Cancer Epitopes
`
`for drivers aiming those studied. Mutations in drivers may be
`advantageous in that
`the tuluor might not be able.
`to udown-
`rcgulate" expression of the epitope it it
`is required for continued
`neoplastic growth {addicted}. However. the exploitation of muta—
`tions in cancer
`immunotherupeutics is not dependent on the
`mutation being a driver. As long as the epilope is presented to the
`immune system appropriately.
`it can.
`in theory. stimulate an
`antitumor response. All of the. multiple. nousynonymous mutations
`in cancers therelore potentially contribute to multiple targets
`for
`immune attack. providi

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket