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CD123 靶向免疫治疗策略在急性髓系白血病中的应用

英文原题:CD123-targeting immunotherapeutic approaches in acute myeloid leukaemia.

PubMed 2025/07/24(内容时间) Br J Haematol Q2 · IF 3.6(JCR 2025)

研究概要

复发性或难治性急性髓系白血病(AML)的治疗仍然是一项重大挑战,可用的靶向免疫疗法有限。

中文摘要

复发或难治性急性髓系白血病(AML)的治疗仍然是一项重大挑战,可用的靶向免疫疗法有限。CD123,即白细胞介素-3(IL-3)受体,长期以来被认为是表达于AML原始细胞上的潜在靶点,针对CD123的一系列不同方法已进入试验,观察到了不同的抗肿瘤反应和毒性。在此,我们综述了这些疗法的临床结局,包括单克隆抗体和抗体药物偶联物,以及双特异性T细胞衔接分子和嵌合抗原受体(CAR)T细胞。我们讨论了治疗相关毒性和疗效有限的潜在原因,包括抗原表达差异、AML微环境和患者来源T细胞适应性。为应对这些挑战,我们重点介绍了目前处于临床前开发阶段的CD123靶向新方法。有前景的新策略包括靶向CD123和其他已知AML相关抗原(如CD33或CLL-1)的联合疗法、基于NK细胞的细胞疗法以及双特异性分泌型T细胞。

展开英文摘要原文

Treatment of relapsed or refractory acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) has remained a significant challenge, with limited available targeted immunotherapies. CD123, or the interleukin-3 (IL-3) receptor, has long been known as a potential target expressed on AML blasts, and a range of different approaches to targeting CD123 have been trialled with variable anti-tumour responses and toxicities observed. Here, we review the clinical outcomes of these therapies, including monoclonal antibodies and antibody-drug conjugates, as well as bispecific T-cell engager molecules and chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells. We discuss the potential reasons for therapy-associated toxicity and limited efficacy, including differential antigen expression, the AML microenvironment and patient-derived T-cell fitness. To address these challenges, we highlight novel approaches to CD123 targeting currently in preclinical development. Promising new strategies include combination therapies that target CD123 and other known AML-associated antigens such as CD33 or CLL-1, NK-cell-based cell therapies, and bispecific-secreting T cells.

论文信息

作者
Dreyzin A、Holtzman NG、Bonifant CL
第一作者单位
Center for Cellular Engineering, National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, Bethesda, Maryland, USA.United States
通讯作者单位
Department of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA.United States
文献类型
综述
期刊
British journal of haematology2025 Oct
原文标识
PubMed 40707180 · DOI 10.1111/bjh.70019