There is provided method for making a cell composition which comprises step of transducing a population of cells with a mixture of at least two viral vectors, wherein at least one vector comprises a nucleic acid sequence which encodes a chimeric antigen receptor (CAR); and wherein at least one vector comprises a nucleic acid encoding an activity modulator which modulates the activity of the CAR, of a cell expressing the CAR, or of a target cell. There is also provided a cell composition made by such a method and its use in the treatment of diseases such as cancer.

The present disclosure belongs to the field of biotechnology, and specifically relates to a method for efficiently infecting human natural killer (NK) cells and other immune cells with a pseudovirus. Specifically, a viral transfection system provided in the present disclosure has an envelope plasmid with a protein having an X-Y-Z structure. The X is an extracellular (ex) structure of a gibbon ape leukemia virus (GALV) envelope glycoprotein, the Y is a transmembrane (TM) structure of the GALV envelope glycoprotein, and the Z is an intracellular segment portion of a murine virus gene.

The present disclosure provides adoptive T cell therapies that have improved architectures for targeting antigens and recruiting multimeric immune signaling complexes for treating, preventing, or ameliorating at least one symptom of a cancer, infectious disease, autoimmune disease, inflammatory disease, and immunodeficiency, or condition associated therewith.

The present invention provides an anti-CD22 antibody molecule and a CD22-targeted chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) constructed using the anti-CD22 antibody molecule. The present invention also provides an application of the anti-CD22 antibody molecule and the CAR in the preparation of drugs for treating CD22-related diseases.

The present invention relates to the combination therapy of recombinant Fc domain-IL-2 variant polypeptides with membrane-anchored antigen binding polypeptides in the prevention or treatment of cancer.