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IMMUNE RESPONSE TO ULTRAVIOLET‐INDUCED TUMORS III. ANALYSIS OF CLONED LYMPHOCYTE POPULATIONS EXHIBITING ANTITUMOR ACTIVITY

Previously, we hypothesized that natural killer lymphocytes could function as effector cells in the rejection of UV-induced tumors in tumor-immune animals. Immunization with progressor UV-tumor 2237 induced lymphocytes exhibiting natural cell-mediated cytotoxicity but failed to elicit tumor-specific cytolytic T lymphocytes. In the present investigation, T lymphocyte cloning technology provided a means of isolating homogeneous lymphocyte populations exhibiting CTL and NK activities. Clones with both CTL and NK activity were isolated from regressor-1316-immune mice, but NK-like clones only were isolated from progressor-2237-immune mice. An evaluation of the in situ anti-UV-tumor action of a representative NK lymphocyte clone revealed that these cells could in fact prevent tumor outgrowth, supporting our hypothesis that these cells could function as effector cells in UV-tumor rejection responses in tumor-immune animals.