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Modified vaccinia virus Ankara delivers a robust surrogate marker for immune monitoring to sarcoma cells even if cells are being exposed to chemotherapy and heat treatment.

Katharina Tschoep-Lechner | Ingo Drexler | Doreen Hammer | Daniel Neumann | Heike Pohla | Gerd Sutter | Elfriede Noessner | Rolf-Dieter Issels
International journal of hyperthermia : the official journal of European Society for Hyperthermic Oncology, North American Hyperthermia Group | 2012

Adding hyperthermia to chemotherapy improved the clinical outcome of patients with high risk soft tissue sarcoma. Further improvement might be possible if combined with vaccination strategies. As no sarcoma-associated antigens are known, the ectopic expression of a surrogate marker for which immune monitoring tools are available, is envisaged. We tested surrogate marker transfer into sarcoma cells in vitro using modified vaccinia virus Ankara (MVA), which has well established clinical safety. We examined its robustness against standard sarcoma treatment modalities, such as ifosfamide and hyperthermia.

Pubmed ID: 22235783

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