A recent study by Nishimoto et al showcased the adaptation of these engineering approaches to Vδ1 γδ T cells (ADI-270) by coexpressing a CD70-targeted CAR and a dominant-negative TGFβRII receptor (dnTGFβRII) to target CD70+ malignancies, addressing immunosuppression and host-versus-graft rejection. This commentary explores αβ T cell-derived engineering strategies applicable to γδ T cells, while also highlighting genome-editing innovations poised to advance next-generation γδ CAR-T development.
P1, N=11, Terminated, The First Affiliated Hospital with Nanjing Medical University | N=33 --> 11 | Trial completion date: Jun 2028 --> Aug 2025 | Recruiting --> Terminated | Trial primary completion date: Jun 2026 --> Jun 2025; Achieve the proof of concept.
2 months ago
Enrollment change • Trial completion date • Trial termination • Trial primary completion date
We also observed a log-linear relationship between viral dose and transduction efficiency for a subset of VRs previously tested in various mouse models of human cancer, with VR5αIL8 and VR5αTNFα VRs consistently outperforming VR5αIL5 and V5 (full length native IL5 receptor). Overall, these findings establish an optimized and reproducible framework that offers valuable guidance for the future development and functional study of VR-CAR T cells in cellular therapies for solid tumors.