Spencer Park
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Spencer Park has a total of 11 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Andrew R. Nager
Pfizer, Inc., San Diego, California
5 shared publications - Barbra J. Sasu
Allogene Therapeutics, South San Francisco, California
5 shared publications - Bijan Boldajipour
Department of Pathology, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 94143, USA
5 shared publications - Cecilia Lay
Allogene Therapeutics, South San Francisco, California
5 shared publications - Janette Sutton
Allogene Therapeutics Inc., 210 E. Grand Avenue, South San Francisco, CA 94080, USA
5 shared publications - Javier Chaparro-Riggers
BioMedicine Design, Pfizer Inc, San Diego, California, USA
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 4 April 2023
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Data from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Although cytokine support can enhance CAR T-cell function, coadministering cytokines or engineering CAR T cells to secrete cytokines can result in toxicities. To mitigate these safety risks, we engineered iTurboCAR T cells that coexpress a novel inducible Turbo (iTurbo) cytokine signaling domain. iTurbo domains consist of modular components that are customizable to a variety of activating inputs, as well as cytokine signaling outputs multiplexable for combinatorial signaling outcomes. Unlike most canonical cytokine receptors that are heterodimeric, iTurbo domains leverage a compact, homodimeric design that minimizes viral vector cargo. Using an iTurbo domain activated by the clinically validated dimerizer, AP1903, homodimeric iTurbo domains instigated signaling that mimicked the endogenous heterodimeric cytokine receptor. Different iTurbo domains programmed iTurboCAR T cells toward divergent phenotypes and resulted in improved antitumor efficacy. iTurbo domains, therefore, offer the flexibility for user-programmable signaling outputs, permitting control over cellular phenotype and function while minimizing viral cargo footprint.
- 4 April 2023
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Open AccessData from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Although cytokine support can enhance CAR T-cell function, coadministering cytokines or engineering CAR T cells to secrete cytokines can result in toxicities. To mitigate these safety risks, we engineered iTurboCAR T cells that coexpress a novel inducible Turbo (iTurbo) cytokine signaling domain. iTurbo domains consist of modular components that are customizable to a variety of activating inputs, as well as cytokine signaling outputs multiplexable for combinatorial signaling outcomes. Unlike most canonical cytokine receptors that are heterodimeric, iTurbo domains leverage a compact, homodimeric design that minimizes viral vector cargo. Using an iTurbo domain activated by the clinically validated dimerizer, AP1903, homodimeric iTurbo domains instigated signaling that mimicked the endogenous heterodimeric cytokine receptor. Different iTurbo domains programmed iTurboCAR T cells toward divergent phenotypes and resulted in improved antitumor efficacy. iTurbo domains, therefore, offer the flexibility for user-programmable signaling outputs, permitting control over cellular phenotype and function while minimizing viral cargo footprint.
- Open Access
- 4 April 2023
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Data from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Although cytokine support can enhance CAR T-cell function, coadministering cytokines or engineering CAR T cells to secrete cytokines can result in toxicities. To mitigate these safety risks, we engineered iTurboCAR T cells that coexpress a novel inducible Turbo (iTurbo) cytokine signaling domain. iTurbo domains consist of modular components that are customizable to a variety of activating inputs, as well as cytokine signaling outputs multiplexable for combinatorial signaling outcomes. Unlike most canonical cytokine receptors that are heterodimeric, iTurbo domains leverage a compact, homodimeric design that minimizes viral vector cargo. Using an iTurbo domain activated by the clinically validated dimerizer, AP1903, homodimeric iTurbo domains instigated signaling that mimicked the endogenous heterodimeric cytokine receptor. Different iTurbo domains programmed iTurboCAR T cells toward divergent phenotypes and resulted in improved antitumor efficacy. iTurbo domains, therefore, offer the flexibility for user-programmable signaling outputs, permitting control over cellular phenotype and function while minimizing viral cargo footprint.
- 4 April 2023
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Open AccessData from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Although cytokine support can enhance CAR T-cell function, coadministering cytokines or engineering CAR T cells to secrete cytokines can result in toxicities. To mitigate these safety risks, we engineered iTurboCAR T cells that coexpress a novel inducible Turbo (iTurbo) cytokine signaling domain. iTurbo domains consist of modular components that are customizable to a variety of activating inputs, as well as cytokine signaling outputs multiplexable for combinatorial signaling outcomes. Unlike most canonical cytokine receptors that are heterodimeric, iTurbo domains leverage a compact, homodimeric design that minimizes viral vector cargo. Using an iTurbo domain activated by the clinically validated dimerizer, AP1903, homodimeric iTurbo domains instigated signaling that mimicked the endogenous heterodimeric cytokine receptor. Different iTurbo domains programmed iTurboCAR T cells toward divergent phenotypes and resulted in improved antitumor efficacy. iTurbo domains, therefore, offer the flexibility for user-programmable signaling outputs, permitting control over cellular phenotype and function while minimizing viral cargo footprint.
- Open Access
- 4 April 2023
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Supplementary Data from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Supplementary Data from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
- 4 April 2023
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Open AccessSupplementary Data from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Supplementary Data from Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
- 26 July 2022
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) in Cancer Immunology Research
- Vol. 10 (9) , 1069-1083
Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Although cytokine support can enhance CAR T-cell function, coadministering cytokines or engineering CAR T cells to secrete cytokines can result in toxicities. To mitigate these safety risks, we engineered iTurboCAR T cells that coexpress a novel inducible Turbo (iTurbo) cytokine signaling domain. iTurbo domains consist of modular components that are customizable to a variety of activating inputs, as well as cytokine signaling outputs multiplexable for combinatorial signaling outcomes. Unlike most canonical cytokine receptors that are heterodimeric, iTurbo domains leverage a compact, homodimeric design that minimizes viral vector cargo. Using an iTurbo domain activated by the clinically validated dimerizer, AP1903, homodimeric iTurbo domains instigated signaling that mimicked the endogenous heterodimeric cytokine receptor. Different iTurbo domains programmed iTurboCAR T cells toward divergent phenotypes and resulted in improved antitumor efficacy. iTurbo domains, therefore, offer the flexibility for user-programmable signaling outputs, permitting control over cellular phenotype and function while minimizing viral cargo footprint.
- 26 July 2022
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) in Cancer Immunology Research
- Vol. 10 (9) , 1069-1083
Design and Validation of Inducible TurboCARs with Tunable Induction and Combinatorial Cytokine Signaling
Although cytokine support can enhance CAR T-cell function, coadministering cytokines or engineering CAR T cells to secrete cytokines can result in toxicities. To mitigate these safety risks, we engineered iTurboCAR T cells that coexpress a novel inducible Turbo (iTurbo) cytokine signaling domain. iTurbo domains consist of modular components that are customizable to a variety of activating inputs, as well as cytokine signaling outputs multiplexable for combinatorial signaling outcomes. Unlike most canonical cytokine receptors that are heterodimeric, iTurbo domains leverage a compact, homodimeric design that minimizes viral vector cargo. Using an iTurbo domain activated by the clinically validated dimerizer, AP1903, homodimeric iTurbo domains instigated signaling that mimicked the endogenous heterodimeric cytokine receptor. Different iTurbo domains programmed iTurboCAR T cells toward divergent phenotypes and resulted in improved antitumor efficacy. iTurbo domains, therefore, offer the flexibility for user-programmable signaling outputs, permitting control over cellular phenotype and function while minimizing viral cargo footprint.