Extended Data Fig. 10: Tumor resection resets systemic immune organization and function. | Nature Medicine

Extended Data Fig. 10: Tumor resection resets systemic immune organization and function.

From: Systemic dysfunction and plasticity of the immune macroenvironment in cancer models

Extended Data Fig. 10

a-c, Statistical scaffold maps of spleen immune cell frequencies (a) and proliferation by Ki67 expression (b) in 4T1 resected mice, and of spleen immune cell frequencies in MC38 resected mice (c) compared to healthy control. Insets show resected mice compared to tumor-burdened mice. d-e, Heatmap of the log2 fold changes in splenic immune cell frequencies for local or lung recurrences from control mice (d), and for IL-1, G-CSF, or TGFβ blockade from untreated LLC tumor-burdened mice (e). f-g, Heatmaps of T cell cluster expression profiles and log2 fold change from control for LLC (f) and 4T1 (g) for the spleen and draining lymph node. h, Median signal intensity of CD86 and PD-L1 on splenic cDCs from healthy, LLC tumor-burdened, resected, or resected mice with local recurrence at day 7 of Lm-OVA infection. i, Concentration of circulating cytokines, IL-1α and G-CSF from healthy, LLC tumor-burdened, resected, or resected mice with local recurrence. j, Concentration of cytokines, IL-1α, IL-1β and G-CSF from in vitro cell culture media conditioned with LLC cancer cells. k, Concentration of circulating G-CSF from control or LLC tumor-bearing mice, or LLC tumor-bearing mice treated with either IL-1 or G-CSF blocking antibodies. p*<0.05, two-tailed t-test.

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