Abstract: Adoptive T-cell therapy has shown tantalizing promise as a cancer treatment strategy, with several clinical trials reporting that T cells expressing chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) can eradicate tumors in patients with relapsed disease. However, CAR-T cells rely on receptor-mediated recognition of surface-bound antigens that are seldom tumor-exclusive, resulting in severe on-target, off-tumor toxicities that have led to patient deaths in clinical trials. There is a growing consensus that the lack of suitable antigens poses a major obstacle to the broad application of engineered tumor-targeting T cells. The ability to overcome T cells' reliance on surface antigen presentation and interrogate intracellular disease signatures would significantly expand the pool of detectable tumor markers and improve tumor-targeting specificity. Here, we present a novel strategy to reprogram T-cell-mediated cytotoxicity to interrogate intracellular disease signatures.

Abstract: The current disclosure provides for novel multi-specific CAR molecules for the treatment of glioblastoma (also called GBM or glioblastoma multiforme). This disclosure also describes nucleic acids encoding for the polypeptides, expression vectors comprising the nucleic acids, cells and/or populations of cells expressing the polypeptides and/or comprising the nucleic acids or expression vectors of the disclosure, and compositions comprising the polypeptides, nucleic acids, or cells.

Abstract: The current disclosure provides for novel multi-specific CAR molecules for the treatment of glioblastoma (also called GBM or glioblastoma multiforme). This disclosure also describes nucleic acids encoding for the polypeptides, expression vectors comprising the nucleic acids, cells and/or populations of cells expressing the polypeptides and/or comprising the nucleic acids or expression vectors of the disclosure, and compositions comprising the polypeptides, nucleic acids, or cells.