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Development of an immunohistochemical assay for Siglec-15
Authors
S. Shafi Aung, T.N. Robbins, C. Zugazagoitia, J. Vathiotis, I. Gavrielatou, N. Yaghoobi, V. Fernandez, A. Niu, S. Liu, L.N. Cusumano, Z.T. Leelatian, N. Cole, K. Wang, H. Homer, R. Herbst, R.S. Langermann, S. Rimm, D.L.
Publication date
1 January 2022
Publisher
Abstract
Siglec-15, a member of sialic-acid binding immunoglobulin type lectins, is normally expressed by myeloid cells and upregulated in some human cancers and represents a promising new target for immunotherapy. While PD-L1 blockade is an important strategy for immunotherapy, its effectiveness is limited. The expression of Siglec-15 has been demonstrated to be predominantly mutually exclusive to PD-L1 in certain cancer histologies. Thus, there is significant opportunity for Siglec-15 as an immunotherapeutic target for patients that do not respond to PD-1/PD-L1 inhibition. The aim of this study was to prospectively develop an immunohistochemical (IHC) assay for Siglec-15 to be used as a companion diagnostic for future clinical trials. Here, we create and validate an IHC assay with a novel recombinant antibody to the cytoplasmic domain of Siglec-15. To find an enriched target, this antibody was first used in a quantitative fluorescence (QIF) assay to screen a broad range of tumor histologies to determine tumor types where Siglec-15 demonstrated high expression. Based on this and previous data, we focused on development of a chromogenic IHC assay for lung cancer. Then we developed a scoring system for this assay that has high concordance amongst pathologist readers. We then use this chromogenic IHC assay to test the expression of Siglec-15 in two cohorts of NSCLC. We found that this assay shows a higher level of staining in both tumor and immune cells compared to previous QIF assays utilizing a polyclonal antibody. However, similar to that study, only a small percentage of positive Siglec-15 cases showed high expression for PD-L1. This validated assay for Siglec-15 expression may support development of a companion diagnostic assay to enrich for patients expressing the Siglec-15 target for therapy. © 2022, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology
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Last time updated on 26/11/2023