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Supplementary figures show immune checkpoint blockade effects on regulatory T cells and tumor response, indicating significant immune interactions.
Fig. S1. Patient disposition and characteristics. Fig. S2. Timing of OI biopsy collection did not correlate with response. Fig. S3. Major cell types identified in the tumor immune microenvironment. Fig. S4. CD4+ T cells identified in the tumor immune microenvironment. Fig. S5. Effector Treg cells in the HPV-positive OPC TIME highly express activation markers. Fig. S6. Treatment-induced changes in Treg proportions and clonotype frequencies. Fig. S7. CD8+ T cells in MHRs have different transcriptional programs vs those in nMHRs. Fig. S8. CD8+ T cells identified in the tumor immune microenvironment. Fig. S9. T cell clusters did not vary by anatomic site. Fig. S10. TRM CD8+ T cells had high expression of tumor-reactive, cytotoxic and checkpoint genes. Fig. S11. Fluorescent imaging of antigen-experienced, memory CD8+ T cells in baseline tumors. Fig. S12. Clonality of CD4+ T-cell TCR repertoire. Fig. S13. CD8+ T-cell TCR repertoire clonality and dynamics. Fig. S14. Phenotypes of treatment-altered CD8 clonotypes varied by response. Fig. S15. Predominant phenotypes of treatment-responsive CD8+ T-cell clonotypes. Fig. S16. Identification of HPV-specific TCRs. Fig. S17. NK cells that express Fc gamma receptor IIIa (CD16) are more activated than those that do not. Fig. S18. Increase in proportion of Effector1(IFNG+) cells associated with reduction in tumor viability.
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Jiang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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