KoprowskiH: First decade (1950–1960) of studies and trials with the polio vaccine. Biologicals, 2006; 34:81–86. Epub 2006 May 2008.
2.
KoprowskiH, SteplewskiZ, HerlynD, and HerlynM: Study of antibodies against human melanoma produced by somatic cell hybrids. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 1978; 75:3405–3409.
3.
SearsHF, AtkinsonB, MattisJ, ErnstC, HerlynD, SteplewskiZ, HayryP, and KoprowskiH: Phase-I clinical trial of monoclonal antibody in treatment of gastrointestinal tumours. Lancet, 1982; 1:762–765.
4.
AdvaniAS: New immune strategies for the treatment of acute lymphoblastic leukemia: antibodies and chimeric antigen receptors. Am Soc Hematol Educ, 2013; 131-7.:10.1182/asheducation-2013.1181.1131.
5.
LitzowMR: Monoclonal antibody-based therapies in the treatment of acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Am Soc Clin Oncol Educ, 2013; 33:294-9.:10.1200/EdBook_AM.2013.1233.1294.
6.
AkerstSN, RiebandtG, MillerA, GromanA, OdunsiK, and LeleS: Bevacizumab for the treatment of recurrent ovarian cancer: a retrospective cohort study. Eur J Gynaecol Oncol, 2013; 34:113–119.
7.
KoprowskiH, HerlynD, LubeckM, DeFreitasE, and SearsHF: Human anti-idiotype antibodies in cancer patients: Is the modulation of the immune response beneficial for the patient?. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 1984; 81:216–219.
8.
HerlynD, WettendorffM, IliopoulosD, and KoprowskiH: Functional mimicry of tumor-associated antigens by antiidiotypic antibodies. Exp Clin Immunogenet, 1988; 5:165–175.
9.
HatzubaiA, MaloneyDG, and LevyR: The use of a monoclonal anti-idiotype antibody to study the biology of a human B cell lymphoma. J Immunol, 1981; 126:2397–2402.
10.
HerlynD, WettendorffM, SchmollE, IliopoulosD, SchedelI, DreikhausenU, RaabR, RossAH, JakscheH, ScribaM, and KoprowskiH: Anti-idiotype immunization of cancer patients: modulation of the immune response. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 1987; 84:8055–8059.
11.
CheungNK, GuoHF, HellerG, and CheungIY: Induction of Ab3 and Ab3′ antibody was associated with long-term survival after anti-G(D2) antibody therapy of stage 4 neuroblastoma. Clin Cancer Res, 2000; 6:2653–2660.
12.
SchultesBC, BaumRP, NiesenA, NoujaimAA, and MadiyalakanR: Anti-idiotype induction therapy: anti-CA125 antibodies (Ab3) mediated tumor killing in patients treated with Ovarex mAb B43.13 (Ab1). Cancer Immunol Immunother, 1998; 46:201–212.
13.
LodeHN, SchmidtM, SeidelD, HuebenerN, BrackrockD, BleekeM, RekerD, BrandtS, MuellerHP, HelmC, and SiebertN: Vaccination with anti-idiotype antibody ganglidiomab mediates a GD(2)-specific anti-neuroblastoma immune response. Cancer Immunol Immunother, 2013; 62:999–1010. doi:1010.1007/s00262-00013-01413-y. Epub 02013 Apr 00217.
14.
VerrillH, GoldbergM, RosenbaumR, AbbottR, SimunovicL, SteplewskiZ, and KoprowskiH: Clinical trial of Wistar Institute 17-1A monoclonal antibody in patients with advanced gastrointestinal adenocarcinoma: a preliminary report. Hybridoma, 1996; 5:S175–183.
15.
TemperoMA, SivinskiC, SteplewskiZ, HarveyE, KlassenL, and KayHD: Phase II trial of interferon gamma and monoclonal antibody 17-1A in pancreatic cancer: biologic and clinical effects. J Clin Oncol, 1990; 8:2019–2026.
16.
MakowerD, SparanoJA, WadlerS, FehnK, LandauL, WisselP, VersolaM, and ManiS: A pilot study of edrecolomab (Panorex, 17-1A antibody) and capecitabine in patients with advanced or metastatic adenocarcinoma. Cancer Invest, 2003; 21:177–184.
17.
FaillotT, MagdelenatH, MadyE, StasieckiP, FohannoD, GroppP, PoissonM, and DelattreJY: A phase I study of an anti-epidermal growth factor receptor monoclonal antibody for the treatment of malignant gliomas. Neurosurgery, 1996; 39:478–483.
18.
RobertF, EzekielMP, SpencerSA, MeredithRF, BonnerJA, KhazaeliMB, SalehMN, CareyD, LoBuglioAF, WheelerRH, CooperMR, and WaksalHW: Phase I study of anti-epidermal growth factor receptor antibody cetuximab in combination with radiation therapy in patients with advanced head and neck cancer. J Clin Oncol, 2001; 19:3234–3243.
19.
ThurinJ, ThurinM, KimotoY, HerlynM, LubeckMD, ElderDE, SmereczynskaM, KarlssonKA, ClarkWMJr, SteplewskiZ, and KoprowskiH: Monoclonal antibody-defined correlations in melanoma between levels of GD2 and GD3 antigens and antibody-mediated cytotoxicity. Cancer Res, 1987; 47:1229–1233.
20.
Blaszczyk-ThurinM, ThurinJ, HindsgaulO, KarlssonKA, SteplewskiZ, and KoprowskiH: Y and blood group B type 2 glycolipid antigens accumulate in a human gastric carcinoma cell line as detected by monoclonal antibody. Isolation and characterization by mass spectrometry and NMR spectroscopy. J Biol Chem, 1987; 262:372–379.
21.
HerlynM, and KoprowskiH: Melanoma antigens: immunological and biological characterization and clinical significance. Annu Rev Immunol, 1988; 6:283–308.
22.
TaiT, CahanLD, TsuchidaT, SaxtonRE, IrieRF, and MortonDL: Immunogenicity of melanoma-associated gangliosides in cancer patients. Int J Cancer, 1985; 35:607–612.
23.
IliopoulosD, ErnstC, SteplewskiZ, JambrosicJA, RodeckU, HerlynM, ClarkWHJr, KoprowskiH, and HerlynD: Inhibition of metastases of a human melanoma xenograft by monoclonal antibody to the GD2/GD3 gangliosides. J Natl Cancer Inst, 1989; 81:440–444.
24.
YuAL, GilmanAL, OzkaynakMF, LondonWB, KreissmanSG, ChenHX, SmithM, AndersonB, VillablancaJG, MatthayKK, ShimadaH, GruppSA, SeegerR, ReynoldsCP, BuxtonA, ReisfeldRA, GilliesSD, CohnSL, MarisJM, and SondelPM: Anti-GD2 antibody with GM-CSF, interleukin-2, and isotretinoin for neuroblastoma. N Engl J Med, 2010; 363:1324–1334. doi:1310.1056/NEJMoa0911123.
25.
ShetyeJ, ChristenssonB, RubioC, RodensjoM, BiberfeldP, and MellstedtH: The tumor-associated antigens BR55-2, GA73-3 and GICA 19-9 in normal and corresponding neoplastic human tissues, especially gastrointestinal tissues. Anticancer Res, 1989; 9:395–404.
26.
SteplewskiZ, LubeckMD, ScholzD, LoibnerH, McDonald SmithJ, and KoprowskiH: Tumor cell lysis and tumor growth inhibition by the isotype variants of MAb BR55-2 directed against Y oligosaccharide. In Vivo, 1991; 5:79–83.
27.
KitamuraK, StockertE, Garin-ChesaP, WeltS, LloydKO, ArmourKL, WallaceTP, HarrisWJ, CarrFJ, and OldLJ: Specificity analysis of blood group Lewis-y (Le(y)) antibodies generated against synthetic and natural Le(y) determinants. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 1994; 91:12957–12961.
28.
PichlaSL, MuraliR, and BurnettRM: Preliminary crystallographic data for an Fab to the melanoma-associated GD2 ganglioside, and the purification of a soluble form of this antigen. Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr, 1995; 51:124–126.
29.
PichlaSL, MuraliR, and BurnettRM: The crystal structure of a Fab fragment to the melanoma-associated GD2 ganglioside. J Struct Biol, 1997; 119:6–16.
30.
TaylorJS, and BurnettRM: DARWIN: a program for docking flexible molecules. Proteins, 2000; 41:173–191.
31.
Blaszczyk-ThurinM, MuraliR, WesterinkMA, SteplewskiZ, CoMS, and Kieber-EmmonsT: Molecular recognition of the Lewis Y antigen by monoclonal antibodies. Protein Eng, 1996; 9:447–459.
32.
MuraliR, and Kieber-EmmonsT: Molecular recognition of a peptide mimic of the Lewis Y antigen by an anti-Lewis Y antibody. J Mol Recognit, 1997; 10:269–276.
33.
LuoP, CanzianiG, Cunto-AmestyG, and Kieber-EmmonsT: A molecular basis for functional peptide mimicry of a carbohydrate antigen. J Biol Chem, 2000; 275:16146–16154.
34.
PashovA, PerryM, DyarM, ChowM, and Kieber-EmmonsT: Carbohydrate mimotopes in the rational design of cancer vaccines. Curr Top Med Chem, 2005; 5:1171–1185.
35.
Kieber-EmmonsT, LuoP, QiuJ, ChangTYOI, Blaszczyk-ThurinM, and SteplewskiZ: Vaccination with carbohydrate peptide mimotopes promotes anti-tumor responses. Nat Biotechnol, 1999; 17:660–665.
36.
QiuJ, LuoP, WasmundK, SteplewskiZ, and Kieber-EmmonsT: Towards the development of peptide mimotopes of carbohydrate antigens as cancer vaccines. Hybridoma, 1999; 18:103–112.
37.
Kieber-EmmonsT, Monzavi-KarbassiB, PashovA, SahaS, MuraliR, and KohlerH: The promise of the anti-idiotype concept. Front Oncol, 2012; 2:196.:10.3389/fonc.2012.00196. eCollection 02012.
38.
PashovA, Monzavi-KarbassiB, and Kieber-EmmonsT: Immune surveillance and immunotherapy: lessons from carbohydrate mimotopes. Vaccine, 2009; 27:3405–3415. doi: 3410.1016/j.vaccine.2009.3401.3074. Epub 2009 Feb 3405.
39.
Monzavi-KarbassiB, HenningsLJ, ArtaudC, LiuT, JousheghanyF, PashovA, MuraliR, HutchinsLF, and Kieber-EmmonsT: Preclinical studies of carbohydrate mimetic peptide vaccines for breast cancer and melanoma. Vaccine, 2007; 25:3022–3031. Epub 2007 Jan 3026.
40.
WondimuA, ZhangT, Kieber-EmmonsT, GimottyP, SproesserK, SomasundaramR, FerroneS, TsaoCY, and HerlynD: Peptides mimicking GD2 ganglioside elicit cellular, humoral and tumor-protective immune responses in mice. Cancer Immunol Immunother, 2008; 57:1079–1089.