Abstract: Anti-tumour immune responses to modified self-epitopes. The present invention relates to the use of tumour-associated epitopes in medicine and in particular in the treatment of cancer. The epitopes stimulate an immune reaction against the tumour and have a modification selected from deimination of arginine to citrulline, nitration of tyrosine, oxidation of tryptophan and deamination of glutamine or asparagine. The invention also relates to nucleic acids comprising sequences that encode such epitopes for use in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to nucleic acids and peptides encoded by those nucleic acids. In particular, the peptides comprise a modified IgG1 Fc region and one or more heterologous epitopes, which may be B- or T-cell epitopes. A nucleic acid of the invention may encode a polypeptide comprising: (i) a modified Fc region of a human IgG1, and (i) at least one heterologous antigen, wherein (a) the modified Fc region comprises at least the part of Fc that is capable of binding to CD64 and/or TRIM21, (b) at least one residue of the Fc region is modified to the corresponding residue from a mouse IgG3 antibody and (c) the modified Fc region has enhanced avidity for Fc-gamma receptor (Fc?R) when compared to the corresponding wildtype Fc region.

Abstract: Anti-tumour immune responses to modified self-epitopes. The present invention relates to the use of tumour-associated epitopes in medicine and in particular in the treatment of cancer. The epitopes stimulate an immune reaction against the tumour and have a modification selected from deimination of arginine to citrulline, nitration of tyrosine, oxidation of tryptophan and deamination of glutamine or asparagine. The invention also relates to nucleic acids comprising sequences that encode such epitopes for use in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to modified nucleophosmin peptides that can be used in cancer immunotherapy. The modified peptides may be used as vaccines or as targets for T cell receptor (TCR) and adoptive T cell transfer therapies. Such vaccines or targets may be used in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The disclosure relates to the expression of stage-specific embryonic antigen 4 (SSEA-4) on stem memory T-cells (TSCM), which can then be used as a target to isolate, activate and expand this T cell subset both in vivo and in vitro. It also relates to the pharmaceutical antibody composition binding SSEA-4 targeting TSCM, as well as methods for use thereof. The antibody of the disclosure recognises the SSEA-4 glycolipid and induces proliferation of TSCM which could be used to sort this unique population from blood for clinical expansion for adoptive T-cell transfer of T-cell receptor (TCR) transduced, chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)-T transduced or cells for haematopoietic stem cell transplant. Methods of use include, without limitation, in cancer therapies and diagnostics. Examples related to the antibody with the designation F2811.72.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the identification of key residues within mouse lgG3 antibodies (mAbs) that are responsible for intermolecular cooperativity and their transfer into lgG1 antibodies in order to enhance their functional affinity and direct cell killing.

Abstract: The present invention relates to epitopes containing homocitrulline (Hcit) that can be used as targets for cancer immunotherapy. The homocitrullinated T cell epitope has (i) a predicted binding score to MHC class II or class I of <30 using the online IEDB prediction program (http://www.iedb.org/) and (ii) at least 5 consecutive amino acids that form a spiral conformational structure. These modified peptides can be used as vaccines or as targets for T cell receptor (TCR) and adoptive T cell transfer therapies.

Abstract: The present invention relates to specific binding members, such as antibodies and fragments thereof, that are capable of specifically binding fucosyl-GM1 (Fuc-GM1). It also relates to the use of such binding members in medicine and to nucleic acids encoding such binding members, to methods for detecting Fuc-GM1, as well as methods for treating various diseases, including cancer, using anti-Fuc-GM1 antibodies.

Abstract: The present invention relates to specific binding members, such as antibodies and fragments thereof, that are capable of specifically binding a Lewis Y (Ley) carbohydrate. It also relates to the use of such binding members in medicine and to nucleic acids encoding such binding members.

Abstract: The present invention relates to modified citrullinated enolase peptides that can be used as targets for cancer immunotherapy. These peptides can be used as vaccines or as targets for monoclonal antibody (mAb) therapy. Such vaccines cur mAbs may be used in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: Anti-tumour immune responses to modified self-epitopes. The present invention relates to the use of tumour-associated epitopes in medicine and in particular in the treatment of cancer. The epitopes stimulate an immune reaction against the tumour and have a modification selected from determination of arginine to citrulline, nitration of tyrosine, oxidation of tryptophan and deamination of glutamine or asparagine. The invention also relates to nucleic acids comprising sequences that encode such epitopes for use in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to an isolated specific binding member capable of binding sialyl-di-Lewisa, and associated treatments and pharmaceutical compositions for treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to modified citrullinated enolase peptides that can be used as targets for cancer immunotherapy. These peptides can be used as vaccines or as targets for monoclonal antibody (mAb) therapy. Such vaccines cur mAbs may be used in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to modified citrullinated enolase peptides that can be used as targets for cancer immunotherapy. These peptides can be used as vaccines or as targets for monoclonal antibody (mAb) therapy. Such vaccines or mAbs may be used in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: Anti-tumor immune responses to modified self-epitopes. The present invention relates to the use of tumor-associated epitopes in medicine and in particular in the treatment of cancer. The epitopes stimulate an immune reaction against the tumor and have a modification selected from deimination of arginine to citrulline, nitration of tyrosine, oxidation of tryptophan and deamination of glutamine or asparagine. The invention also relates to nucleic acids comprising sequences that encode such epitopes for use in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: Anti-tumour immune responses to modified self-epitopes. The present invention relates to the use of tumour-associated epitopes in medicine and in particular in the treatment of cancer. The epitopes stimulate an immune reaction against the tumour and have a modification selected from deimination of arginine to citrulline, nitration of tyrosine, oxidation of tryptophan and deamination of glutamine or asparagine. The invention also relates to nucleic acids comprising sequences that encode such epitopes for use in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: A glycan having the structure gal?1-3GLcNac?1-3Gal?1-4(Fuc?1-3)GlcNAc (LecLex) which is attached to a lipid or protein backbone, and isolated binding members capable of binding thereto.

Abstract: The present invention relates to an isolated specific binding member capable of binding sialyl-di-Lewisa, and associated treatments and pharmaceutical compositions for treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to modified citrullinated enolase peptides that can be used as targets for cancer immunotherapy. These peptides can be used as vaccines or as targets for monoclonal antibody (mAb) therapy. Such vaccines or mAbs may be used in the treatment of cancer.

Abstract: The invention relates to the use of a binding member that binds to both SCR1 and SCR2 of CD55 in the treatment of tumours and leukaemia. The binding member may be an antibody that binds to SCR1 and SCR2 of CD55 and neutralizing CD55 and making cancer cells susceptible to complement-mediated attack.