Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2008 Jun 18.
Published in final edited form as: J Immunol. 2001 Dec 1;167(11):6356–6365. doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.167.11.6356

Table II.

Transduction of an IL-2 gene into cells with antitumor reactivity did not affect tumor recognition of transductantsa

Effectors (IFN-γ pg/ml)
Expt. 1 (sorted PBMC transductants)
Expt. 2 (P209 clones)
Targets IL-2YFP YFP IL-2YFP #3 YFP #29 Expt. 3 (IL-2YFP transductants (proliferated in the no IL-2 condition))
T2 pulsed with peptide
 MART-1 (1 μM) 1 0 1 0 6
 209 (1 μM) >900 >900 4255 1870 >900
 209 (0.01 μM) 915 339
 209 (0.0001 μM) 23 3
Tumors cell line
 526 (A2+) 1032 437
 888 (A2) 3 2
No targets 2 6
a

Experiment 1: The indicated PBMC transductants (14 days after sorting and maintained in the presence of IL-2) were cocultured overnight with the targets as shown. IFN-γ release was determined by ELISA (>900 pg/ml offscale). Experiment 2: P209IL-2YFP and YFP clones were derived from transduced PBMCs as shown in experiment 1. These clones were expanded in a REP experiment in the presence of IL-2 and were assayed at day 10 of the REP for the IFN-γ release in an independent coculture experiment. The levels of the IFN-γ released were quantified by serial dilution of the coculture media in an ELISA. Experiment 3: cells were obtained from the no IL-2 condition (Fig. 4, middle) in a REP experiment on day 14. Antitumor T cells (4 × 104) were incubated with 1 × 105 T2 cells pulsed with peptides as shown. After overnight coculture, the IFN-γ released was assayed as described above (>900 offscale).