Genes coding for melanoma antigens recognised by cytolytic T lymphocytes

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Abstract

It is now well established that human melanoma cells express antigens that are recognised by cytolytic T lymphocytes derived from the tumour-bearing patient. The molecular definition of these antigens is progressing at an accelerated pace. The currently characterised melanoma antigens can be classified into three categories: differentiation antigens, antigens encoded by genes that are specifically expressed in tumours, and antigens encoded by mutated genes. Several of these antigens are sufficiently tumour-specific to qualify them as candidate anti-cancer vaccines in melanoma patients.

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De Smet, C., Lurquin, C., De Plaen, E., Brasseur, F., Zarour, H., De Backer, O., … Boon, T. (1997). Genes coding for melanoma antigens recognised by cytolytic T lymphocytes. In Eye (Vol. 11, pp. 243–248). Nature Publishing Group. https://doi.org/10.1038/eye.1997.59

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