Safety and Efficiency of γδ T Cell Against Breast Cancer

In this study, effects of γδT cells on human Breast Cancer in combination with tumor reducing surgery, for example, cryosurgery going to be investigated.

Breast tumor will be removed using tumor reducing surgery such as cryosurgery. PBMC of the patient will be separated from peripheral blood. After making them potential cancer killer γδ T Cell, they will be infused to the patients as an immunotherapy treatment NOTE: Originally, our designed proposal was to use autologous PBMCs from cancer patients to ex vivo expand Vγ9Vδ2-T cells, and then perform adoptive transfer therapy. However, PBMCs of majority of cancer patients could not be effectively expanded, including cell number, cell purity and cell function could not meet the requirements of reinfusion. Meanwhile, those patients could not tolerate 100ml of blood drawing for culture every 2 ~ 3 weeks. Therefore, we submitted new clinical study application to the ethical committee of the Fuda Hospital affiliated with Jinan University (Guangzhou, PR. China) by changing the autologous protocol with the allogeneic protocol. After the allogeneic protocol was approved, we adapted allogeneic cells instead of autologous in our subsequentially clinical study.

In this group, the patients will receive under CT Cryosurgery , IRE surgery or open surgery to control the local tumor

In this group, the patients will receive multiple high-activity γδ T cell immunotherapies. The check indexes are CT scan and blood tests (including tumor markers, lymphocyte subsets and circulating tumor cell)

In this group, the patients will receive multiple high-activity γδ T cell immunotherapies and Cryosurgery, IRE surgery or open surgery

Inclusion Criteria: Age: 18-75 Karnofsky performance status >50 Diagnosis with Breast Cancer based on histology or the current accepted radiological measures Classification tumor,nodes,metastasis-classification(TNM) stage: Ⅱ,Ⅲ,Ⅳ Will receive cryosurgery, IRE, surgery, gd T cells Life expectancy: Greater than 6 months Ability to understand the study protocol and a willingness to sign a written informed consent document Exclusion Criteria: Patients with other kinds of cancer History of coagulation disorders or anemia Patients with heart disease Insulin dependent diabetes Thyroid disease