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Exogenous expression of mouse interferon gamma cDNA in mouse neuroblastoma C1300 cells results in reduced tumorigenicity by augmented anti-tumor immunity.

To examine the influence of interferon gamma (IFN-gamma) on tumorigenicity, we established constitutively IFN-gamma-producing cell lines from a malignant mouse neuroblastoma, C1300, by retroviral transfer of a mouse IFN-gamma cDNA. The gene-transferred cells generally showed an enhanced high-level expression of the major histocompatibility complex class I antigens at the cell surface and the transcription levels, irrespective of their IFN-gamma-producing potential. Although in vitro cell growth of these cells was unaffected by the IFN-gamma production, their s.c. tumor growth in syngeneic A/J mice was dependent upon levels of IFN-gamma production; tumors induced by a low-producer line grew well at a rate similar to those induced by the parental one, but tumor growth of a high-producer line was strongly suppressed. This apparent tumor suppression was abolished by simultaneous i.p. injection of anti-Lyt2.2 and/or anti-IFN-gamma monoclonal antibodies, and subsequently large tumors of the high producer were generated. Anti-asialoganglioside GM1 antibodies allowed the high-producer line to induce a substantial but only transient tumor growth, whereas other antibodies, such as anti-Lyt2.1, anti-IFN-beta, and anti-activated macrophage, had no such effect. The mice immunized with the high-producer line were resistant to tumor growth of the parental cells but permitted another kind of A/J tumor line, Sa-1, to induce remarkable tumors. These results indicate that the reduced tumorigenicity of the IFN-gamma high-producer line was due to the augmented specific anti-tumor immunity, in which cytotoxic T lymphocytes seemed to play a decisive role, probably as a result of the immunomodulatory effects of the IFN-gamma derived from the tumor.