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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Aug 4.
Published in final edited form as: Pediatr Blood Cancer. 2011 Apr 1;57(6):921–929. doi: 10.1002/pbc.23048

Fig. 4.

Fig. 4.

Adoptive transfer with M3–9-M primed T cells plus dendritic cell vaccination eradicates 10 day M3–9-M tumors. A: T cells (2.25 × 106 CD4 and 2.25 × 106 CD8 cells) from mice vaccinated as in 2B (primed T cells, harvested on day 83 post-vaccine) versus control mice (naive T cells) were administered IV to Rag1−/− mice or C56BL/6 (F.B6) mice 1 day following administration of 1 × 104 viable M3–9-M cells. C57BL/6 mice receiving primed T cells show significantly diminished tumor growth and improved survival compared to mice receiving no T cells or naive T cells. C57BL/6 mice receiving no T cells survived significantly longer than Rag1−/− mice receiving no T cells, and C57BL/6 mice receiving primed T cells also had significantly diminished tumor growth and improved survival compared to Rag1−/− mice receiving primed T cells. B: Adoptive transfer of primed T cells (as in Fig. 2B) plus DC vaccine (as in Fig. 2C) on day 10 post-tumor challenge results in complete control of M3–9-M tumors. Tumor growth curves from mice treated on day 10 post-tumor challenge with either unpulsed DCs or M3–9-M-pulsed DCs and/or primed T cells or naïve T cells. Mice receiving M3–9-M-pulsed DC vaccination plus primed T cells showed complete control of tumors growth (P = 0.0006 compared to mice receiving unpulsed DCs vaccine or naive T cells). Mice receiving the M3–9-M-pulsed DCs only showed a significant delay in tumor growth (P = 0.026), and mice receiving only primed T cells showed a trend toward slower tumor growth, but it was not significant compared to controls. Mice receiving both M3–9-M-pulsed DCs plus primed T cells had 100% tumor-free survival compared to control mice (P = 0.007).