Iñigo Terrén1
Ane Orrantia1
Gabirel Astarloa-Pando1
Ainhoa Amarilla-Irusta1
Olatz Zenarruzabeitia1
Francisco Borrego1,2*- 1Immunopathology Group, Biocruces Bizkaia Health Research Institute, Barakaldo, Spain
- 2Ikerbasque, Basque Foundation for Science, Bilbao, Spain
Natural killer (NK) cells are lymphocytes with a key role in the defense against viral infections and tumor cells. Although NK cells are classified as innate lymphoid cells (ILCs), under certain circumstances they exhibit adaptive and memory-like features. The latter may be achieved, among others, by a brief stimulation with interleukin (IL)-12, IL-15 and IL-18. These cytokine-induced memory-like (CIML) NK cells resemble the trained immunity observed in myeloid cells. CIML NK cells undergo transcriptional, epigenetic and metabolic reprogramming that, along with changes in the expression of cell surface receptors and components of cytotoxic granules, are responsible for their enhanced effector functions after a resting period. In addition, these memory-like NK cells persist for a long time, which make them a good candidate for cancer immunotherapy. Currently, several clinical trials are testing CIML NK cells infusions to treat tumors, mostly hematological malignancies. In relapse/refractory acute myeloid leukemia (AML), the adoptive transfer of CIML NK cells is safe and complete clinical remissions have been observed. In our review, we sought to summarize the current knowledge about the generation and molecular basis of NK cell memory-like responses and the up-to-date results from clinical trials with CIML NK cells.
Introduction
Natural Killer (NK) cells are cytotoxic and cytokine producing lymphocytes classified within the innate lymphoid cells (ILCs) family (1–3). They can be a useful tool in cancer immunotherapy due to their antitumor functions that do not require prior sensitization. Indeed, a relevant number of therapeutic strategies have been developed to exploit NK cell potential and some of them are currently being tested in multiple clinical trials (4–9). These therapeutic approaches are focused on improving cancer patients’ NK cell effector functions by inducing their activation with cytokines or with bi/tri/tetra-specific killer cell engagers and/or on preventing NK cell inhibition with immune-checkpoint inhibitors, such as monalizumab that blocks the inhibitory receptor CD94/NKG2A (hereafter NKG2A) (6, 10, 11). In addition, the adoptive transfer of cytokine-preactivated or genetically-modified NK cells have been found to be relatively safe and have shown great potential in cancer therapy (9, 12–15).
Historically, NK cells have fitted in the definition of innate immunity: short-lived cells capable of mounting a rapid antigen-independent response (16). However, a marked paradigm shift has occurred in the field since the discovery of a long-lived subpopulation of NK cells able to mediate hapten-specific recall responses (17). Although not completely well understood, the existence of adaptive and memory-like NK cells were subsequently reported in response to other haptens and viruses in different species, including mice, non-human primates and humans (18). Interestingly, it has also been reported that stimulating NK cells with interleukin (IL)-12, IL-15 and IL-18 can endow them with memory-like properties (19). Here, we summarize the current knowledge about memory-like NK cells, focusing on IL-12/15/18-induced memory-like NK cells, and discuss their properties and therapeutic potential.
The Diversity of Adaptive, Memory and Memory-Like NK Cells
The term “natural killer” encompass a diverse and versatile group of cell subsets that show differences in their phenotype and effector functions (20). These subsets, though, are not static. On the contrary, they can be modulated under certain circumstances that led to cell activation and, furthermore, they can acquire memory-like properties after a first activation event. These findings have encouraged a reevaluation of the definition of the “immune memory”, which will probably require to be updated as new discoveries are made. Understanding memory-like features of innate immune cells can be challenging due to the diverse contexts and experimental settings in which they have been studied. Some memory/adaptive NK cells have been described to show an increased activation upon restimulation with the same stimuli they were previously exposed. In contrast, other memory-like NK cells exhibited an enhanced activation following restimulation with a variety of stimuli, thus having a non-specific response (8). Interestingly, some of the NK cell memory-like responses that have been studied until now fit into the definition of trained immunity usually referred to a memory program found in other innate immune cells. According to a recent definition, “trained immunity” would describe a behavior in which a first stimulus increased the functional status of the innate immune cells, that later return to the basal activation state and have the ability of reaching higher functional status upon a second challenge (21). Thus, it could be worthwhile to explore the similarities between the memory programs of different innate immune cells.
NK cells with memory/adaptive and memory-like features have been reported in response to a wide variety of stimuli (Figure 1). First evidences were described in response to haptens (17, 22). Of note, type 1 ILCs (ILC1s) have also been reported to acquire hapten-specific memory potential (23), so the actual contribution of NK cells versus ILC1s during these memory responses is still unclear. NK cells with antigen-specific responses have been better characterized during certain viral infections (18, 24, 25). Moreover, since NK cells can be activated by different means, memory-like properties have been also described in other antigen-independent approaches. For instance, CD16a-induced activation can prime NK cells and enhance their interferon gamma (IFNγ) production upon restimulation (26). In a different setting, Rasid et al. showed that mouse NK cells are activated in an endotoxemia model and return to a resting state after 14 days. Furthermore, these pre-activated NK cells showed an increased IFNγ production upon lipopolysaccharide (LPS) restimulation (27, 28). It is interesting to note that previous works have shown the ability of dendritic cells (DCs) to prime NK cells (29), and highlighted the role of DCs in activating NK cells during LPS-induced inflammatory conditions (30). Therefore, interacting with other cell types may endow NK cells with memory-like features. Indeed, tumor-primed NK cells showed an increased anti-leukemic activity when re-exposed to cancer cells (31). Other authors also have studied the priming effect of certain tumor cell lines (32–34) and feeder cells (35) on NK cells, but failed to describe a recall response after a resting period. Finally, cytokine-induced activation has been extensively described to have a priming effect and, under specific experimental conditions, to endow NK cells with a memory-like phenotype that resembles trained immunity.
Figure 1 The diversity of memory/adaptive and memory-like NK cells. Memory/adaptive NK cells with antigen-specific responses have been described in different models such as contact hypersensitivity, viral infections or vaccinations. Memory-like NK cells show an increased but less specific response upon restimulation. These memory-like NK cells could be trained through CD16a-induced stimulation or by stimulating NK cells ex vivo with certain tumor cells and low doses of IL-15 and IL-2. In an in vivo setting of LPS-induced endotoxemia, LPS can endow NK cells with memory-like properties through non-well defined mechanism. NK cells can be stimulated directly with LPS plus IL-15 and IL-18, and other cells (e.g. DCs) may contribute to the NK cell training process. NK cells can be also stimulated with IL-12, IL-15 and IL-18 to endow them with memory-like properties. NK, natural killer; DNFB, 2,4-dinitrofluorobenzene; VSV, vesicular stomatitis virus; MCMV, murine cytomegalovirus; HCMV, human cytomegalovirus; HIV, human immunodeficiency virus; SIV, simian immunodeficiency virus; AML, acute myeloid leukemia; ALL, acute lymphoblastic leukemia; IL, interleukin; LPS, lipopolysaccharide.
Cytokine-Induced Memory-Like (CIML) NK Cells
Numerous studies have addressed the activating effect that cytokines have in NK cells, and more importantly, the synergistic effect that certain cytokine combinations achieve. A particularly relevant case is the combination of IL-12, IL-15 and IL-18, which can induce memory-like properties in NK cells. First evidences of this effect were reported by Cooper et al. in 2009. They found that rested murine NK cells that were previously stimulated for a short time with IL-12/15/18 exhibited higher IFNγ production following cytokine restimulation, compared to non-preactivated NK cells (19). Three years later, Romee et al. described similar enhanced responses in human NK cells (36). Since then, many authors have extensively studied these IL-12/15/18-preactivated or cytokine-induced memory-like (CIML) NK cells in an effort to understand their biology and how can they be exploited for cancer immunotherapy.
Distinctive Features of CIML NK Cells
The ability of mounting an enhanced response upon a second stimulation makes CIML NK cells fascinating, but not unique. As mentioned before, memory-like behavior of NK cells has been described in different settings. So, what else makes CIML NK cells different from conventional NK cells? Initial studies on IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells described that, besides an enhanced reactivity, there are many changes in their phenotype (37). Some of them, as it is the case of semaphorin 7A (SEMA7A), may be linked to the enhanced responses of CIML NK cells. The authors suggested a novel mechanism through which CIML NK cells could form conjugates mediated by the interaction of SEMA7A and its functional ligand integrin-β1 that could help maintaining their increased functionality (38). An interesting observation was that CD16 expression was reduced following stimulation with cytokines, a process described to be mediated by the metalloproteinase ADAM17 (39). Strikingly, although CD16 expression is reduced in CIML NK cells, they preserve the capacity to mediate antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity (ADCC) (40–43). Another remarkable characteristic of CIML NK cells is the increased expression of the α chain of the high-affinity IL-2 receptor, also known as CD25, which has been reported to be upregulated following stimulation with cytokines (41, 42, 44–49). Due to this feature, CIML NK cells are able to proliferate in the presence of low doses of IL-2 (44, 45). It is interesting to note that, while CIML NK cells retain a relatively high expression of CD25 for a certain period of time, they partially recover the downregulated CD16 expression during the following days after the cytokine preactivation (42, 50). These findings imply that some of the phenotypic changes described in CIML NK cells could have a transient nature. Indeed, this is the case of KIR2DL2/L3, KIR2DL1 and KIR3DL1 receptors, whose surface expression has been described to be downregulated following IL-12/15/18 stimulation and restored after 3 days in the presence of IL-2 (41). Hence, considering the memory-like behavior of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells, it is interesting to study what features change over time and what characteristics could be permanent.
Following stimulation with cytokines, NK cells modify their metabolic activity as a consequence of their transition from a resting to an activation status (51). Specifically, IL-12/15/18-stimulated NK cells upregulate the expression of certain nutrient transporters, including the transferrin receptor CD71, the heavy subunit of multiple heterodimeric amino acid transporters CD98, and glucose transporters GLUT1 and GLUT3, and retain an elevated expression of CD98 and GLUT1 after a resting period (52). Moreover, upon IL-12/15/18 stimulation NK cells increase their metabolic activity and retain a metabolic profile shifted towards glycolysis for at least 7 days (52–54). Interestingly, inhibiting glycolytic activity with 2-DG during IL-12/15/18 stimulation resulted in a lower IFNγ production, both immediately after stimulation with cytokines and after a resting period of 6 days (53, 55). Similarly, it has been shown that inhibiting oxidative phosphorylation and preventing the activation of the Srebp transcription factor during IL-12/15/18 stimulation also limited the enhanced functionality of CIML NK cells (55, 56). These findings suggest that NK cells have specific metabolic requirements during their “training” or preactivation phase that are crucial for the acquisition of their memory-like properties.
Trained immunity has been described to rely on functional modifications, metabolic and transcriptional reprogramming and epigenetic remodeling (57). These epigenetic changes are heritable and can be based on either DNA methylation or histone modifications, including acetylation and methylation. These modifications have an impact in chromatin structure and thus can regulate the accessibility to transcription factors. Unfortunately, the epigenetic modifications induced by IL-12/15/18 stimulation in NK cells have been poorly characterized. It has been described that there is an epigenetic remodeling in different adaptive and memory-like NK cell models, such as those induced by viral infections, contact hypersensitivity, or LPS-induced endotoxemia (58). On the other hand, although the combination of IL-12/15/18 stimulation was not tested, Wiedermann et al. demonstrated that cytokine-induced signaling via STAT proteins showed distinct modes of epigenetic regulation (59). Thus, it is tempting to speculate that CIML NK cells could follow similar mechanisms to retain their memory-like properties. One of the few evidences supporting this hypothesis was reported by Ni et al., who found that the conserved non-coding sequence 1 (CNS1) in the Ifng locus of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells was demethylated 11 days after transferring these cells into RAG-/-γc-/- mice (60). Demethylated CNS1 in the Ifng locus was also found in human CIML NK cells after a resting period of 14 days (54). Additionally, it has been reported that the histone methyltransferase EZH2 plays a crucial role in CIML NK cells, since its pharmacological inhibition with UNC1999 limited the enhanced IFNγ production following IL-12/18-restimulation (61). These reports suggest that there are some epigenetic changes accompanying functional, transcriptional and metabolic reprogramming of IL-12/15/18-stimulated NK cells. Whether CIML NK cells have a particular epigenetic imprinting, and its relevance is still to be determined. Future studies will fill this gap in the knowledge.
CIML NK Cells in the Pre-Clinical and Clinical Stages
Due to the increasing interest of NK cells in the field of cancer immunotherapy and having described an enhanced IFNγ production upon cytokine restimulation of CIML NK cells, the next logical step was to evaluate their potential to kill tumor cells. Early studies reported that control and CIML NK cells exhibited similar ability to kill YAC-1 lymphoma targets after a resting period in vitro (19), and also showed no difference in degranulation when co-cultured with these target cells after a resting period in vivo (62). Interestingly, restimulation with YAC-1, 721.221 or K562 targets cells resulted in an enhanced IFNγ production of CIML NK cells (36, 45, 50, 52, 60, 62–64). Increased IFNγ production, but not enhanced cytotoxicity, were also reported when CIML NK cells were restimulated in vitro with a variety of hepatocellular carcinoma cell lines after a resting period (65). Similar results were obtained when CIML NK cells were restimulated in vitro with ovarian cancer cell lines, showing identical degranulation activity and increased IFNγ production, but an enhanced specific killing of SKOV3 ovarian tumor cells (50). Hence, in vitro studies confirmed that the previously described cytokine restimulation-induced IFNγ production could be also found when CIML NK cells are restimulated with different target cells. Nonetheless, it was necessary to explore the effect of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells in vivo to better understand their potential therapeutic effect and, excitingly, these studies revealed promising results.
Ni et al. found that the adoptive transfer of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells in combination with radiotherapy resulted in a reduced growth of established tumors and increased survival in a murine model. Authors demonstrated that increased IFNγ and perforin levels of CIML NK cells were crucial for their therapeutic effects (46). Of note, IL-15- and IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells did not show any antitumor activity without radiotherapy, which has been described to support NK cell engraftment (46). Similarly, it was later reported that the adoptive transfer of CIML NK cells in combination with radiotherapy slowed down tumor development in a rat model of T cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (48). These reports evidenced the therapeutic effect of CIML NK cells under the appropriate conditions and highlight the necessity of studying their antitumor properties under different experimental settings. In line with this idea, it has been described that the adoptive transfer of CIML NK cells to lymphoma-bearing mice did not improve their survival. However, tumor progression was significantly delayed when CIML NK cells and A20 lymphoma targets were simultaneously co-injected (47). Other authors have also confirmed that survival of A20 cell-bearing mice was similarly improved by the infusion of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells (49). CIML NK cells also showed an effective control of tumor growth in a mouse model of multiple myeloma (66). Strikingly, therapeutic effects of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells were not only reported in hematologic malignancies. Sub-lethal irradiation followed by the adoptive transfer of CIML NK cells significantly decreased tumor growth in a mouse model of ovarian cancer (50). IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells were also reported to be able to localize in the liver and exert their antitumor activity in a mouse model of hepatocellular carcinoma (65). Moreover, Ni et al. reported that IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells exhibited therapeutic effects analyzing lung metastases in a melanoma mouse model (46). More recently, Marin et al. described that CIML NK cells were able to control tumor burden in another mouse model of melanoma (67). Collectively, these reports strongly suggest that the adoptive transfer of CIML NK cells could have considerable therapeutic benefits in certain cancer patients.
Having established the rationale to explore the antitumor effect of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells in the clinic, different clinical trials were initiated. Currently, there are a total of eight ongoing clinical trials in which the safety and therapeutic effects of CIML NK cells are being tested in patients with different malignancies, including acute myeloid leukemia (AML), myelodysplastic syndromes, multiple myeloma, and head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (NCT01898793, NCT02782546, NCT03068819, NCT04024761, NCT04290546, NCT04354025, NCT04634435, and NCT04893915, from clinicaltrials.gov). In 2016, it was reported that CIML NK cells were able to control K562 tumor growth in a leukemia mouse model, which was translated in a prolonged survival. Moreover, authors described that IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells showed graft-versus-leukemia effect in patients with relapsed/refractory AML, and more interestingly, some patients achieved complete remissions (68). Other report revealed that CIML NK cell therapy induced complete remission in 47% of patients without inducing cytokine release syndrome, graft-versus-host disease, or immune cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome (69). Also, it has been described that chemotherapy, followed by a donor lymphocyte infusion and the adoptive transfer of CIML NK cells induced clinical responses in pediatric AML patients that relapsed after hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT) (70). Very recently, in AML patients receiving haploidentical HCT, infused CIML NK cells derived from the same donor persisted for a long time and were highly functional. More importantly, 87% of patients achieved a composite complete response (71). Another recent report described the therapeutic effect of CIML NK cell infusion to patients with relapsed myeloid diseases after haploidentical HCT. This study described that four of six patients showed clinical responses, and that three of them achieved a complete response (72). Therefore, current knowledge suggests that IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells may become a promising tool in cancer immunotherapy.
What’s Next?
The large success and progress of chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)-engineered T cells in cancer immunotherapy (73) boosted the development of CAR-NK cells, which are currently being tested in multiple clinical trials (14, 14, 74). Interestingly, CAR technology can be combined with CIML NK cells to further enhance their functionality. CAR-engineered CIML NK cells showed enhanced antitumor responses against primary lymphoma targets in vitro. Moreover, these cells were able to significantly reduce tumor burden in a mouse lymphoma model and to prolong their survival (75). Of note, adoptive transfer of IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells is usually followed by the administration of IL-15 or IL-2 to support their survival and expansion, although cytokine support requires further characterization. Recent findings suggested that the infusion of IL-15 superagonist N-803 following adoptive CIML NK cell transfer may limit their clinical activity in comparison with IL-2 infusions (76). Remarkably, CAR-NK cells can be further modified to express and secrete cytokines such as IL-15 (77–82), so it would be interesting to explore if a therapy based on CAR-engineered CIML NK cells expressing IL-15 or IL-2 could further improve their efficacy.
A different approach that could enhance therapeutic efficiency of CIML NK cells is combining these cells with killer cell engagers and/or checkpoint inhibitors. As previously discussed, CIML NK cells transiently downregulate CD16 expression, but they are able to mediate ADCC. A recent study described that CIML NK cells from adults as well as IL-12/15/18-preactivated and expanded cord-blood derived NK cells can be loaded with the anti-CD30/CD16a bispecific antibody AFM13 and show antitumor activity in vitro and in vivo (83) (see also NCT04074746). Besides creating a thought-provoking debate about the most suitable NK cell source, this study suggested that CIML NK cells could be successfully combined with killer cell engagers, which represent a promising tool to boost NK cell functions (10). On the other hand, data reported by Berrien-Elliott et al. showed that NKG2A was upregulated in CIML NK cells and is associated with treatment failure in AML patients (69). Other studies also indicated that PD-1 expression can be induced in NK cells upon IL-12/15/18 stimulation in combination with glucocorticoids (84), or following a long (96 hours) IL-12/15/18 stimulation (85). Thus, it is tempting to speculate that CIML NK cell-based therapies could be also effectively combined with immune checkpoint inhibitors.
Concluding Remarks
Memory-like responses of NK cells are a fascinating phenomenon that we are still trying to fully understand. Among them, CIML NK cells have drawn attention due to their superior antitumor properties and their therapeutic potential. Yet, many aspects of these cells remain unknown. Despite showing similarities with the trained immunity described in other innate immune cells, metabolic and epigenetic changes have been poorly characterized in IL-12/15/18-preactivated NK cells. Understanding their biology becomes even more challenging considering that memory-like behavior can be induced in NK cells from different sources (i.e. peripheral blood and umbilical cord blood). Interestingly, a recent report revealed that extracellular vesicles derived from IL-12/15/18-stimulated NK-92 cells showed higher ability to induce apoptosis in HCT116 colon cancer cell spheroids in comparison with IL-15-stimulated controls (86). These results suggests that NK-92 cells are somehow sensitive to IL-12/15/18 stimulation and thus it would be interesting to explore if memory-like behavior could be imprinted in NK cell lines. Independently of the source of CIML NK cells, the most relevant question is how could be further improved their therapeutic efficacy. Hopefully, new strategies such as genetically modifying CIML NK cells or combining them with other immunotherapeutic approaches could show durable clinical benefits. In any case, there is accumulating evidence that CIML NK cells are a valuable tool in cancer immunotherapy, and future research will reveal how to unlock their full potential.
Author Contributions
All authors have made a substantial, direct and intellectual contribution to the work, and approved it for publication.
Funding
Supported by the following grants: Fundación AECC-Spanish Association Against Cancer Foundation (PROYE16074BORR) and Health Department, Basque Government (2021333006). IT is recipient of a predoctoral contract funded by the Department of Education, Basque Government (PRE_2021_2_0215). GA-P and AA-I are recipient of grants from Jesús de Gangoiti Barrera Foundation (FJGB21/001 and FJBG21/005). GA-P is recipient of a predoctoral contract funded by Fundación AECC-Spanish Association Against Cancer Foundation (PRDVZ21440ASTA). FB is an Ikerbasque Research Professor, Ikerbasque, Basque Foundation for Science.
Conflict of Interest
The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
Publisher’s Note
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Keywords: NK cells, memory-like, trained immunity, cancer immunotherapy, AML - acute myeloid leukemia, cytokine-induced memory-like NK cells, adaptive NK cells, adoptive cell therapy (ACT)
Citation: Terrén I, Orrantia A, Astarloa-Pando G, Amarilla-Irusta A, Zenarruzabeitia O and Borrego F (2022) Cytokine-Induced Memory-Like NK Cells: From the Basics to Clinical Applications. Front. Immunol. 13:884648. doi: 10.3389/fimmu.2022.884648
Received: 26 February 2022; Accepted: 11 April 2022;
Published: 04 May 2022.
Edited by:
Nabila Jabrane-Ferrat, INSERM U1043 Centre de Physiopathologie de Toulouse Purpan, FranceReviewed by:
Ana Stojanovic, Heidelberg University, GermanyCopyright © 2022 Terrén, Orrantia, Astarloa-Pando, Amarilla-Irusta, Zenarruzabeitia and Borrego. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.
*Correspondence: Francisco Borrego, ZnJhbmNpc2NvLmJvcnJlZ29yYWJhc2NvQG9zYWtpZGV0emEuZXVz