The present disclosure relates to engineered T cells and methods of making and using the same, as well as reagents for making the engineered T cells.

Chimeric antigen receptors containing CD123 antigen binding domains are disclosed. Nucleic acids, recombinant expression vectors, host cells, antigen binding fragments, and pharmaceutical compositions, relating to the chimeric antigen receptors are also disclosed. Methods of treating or preventing cancer in a subject, and methods of making chimeric antigen receptor T cells are also disclosed.

The present invention relates to, inter alia, an engineered cell (e.g., iPSC, IPS-derived NK, or NK cell) comprising a disrupted B2M gene and an inserted polynucleotide encoding one or more of SERPINB9, a fusion of IL15 and IL15Rα, and/or HLA-E. The engineered cell can further comprise a disrupted CIITA gene and an inserted polynucleotide encoding a CAR, wherein the CAR can be an anti-BCMA CAR or an anti-CD30 CAR. The engineered cell may further comprise a disrupted ADAM17 gene, a disrupted FAS gene, a disrupted CISH gene, and/or a disrupted REGNASE-1 gene. Methods for producing the engineered cells are also provided, and therapeutic uses of the engineered cells are also described. Guide RNA sequences targeting described target sequences are also described.

Provided herein are methods of producing natural killer (NK) cells using a three-stage expansion and differentiation method with media comprising stem cell mobilizing factors. Also provided herein are methods of suppressing tumor cell proliferation using the NK cells and the NK cell populations produced by the three-stage methods described herein, as well as methods of treating individuals having cancer or a viral infection, comprising administering the NK ce3lls and the NK cell populations produced by the three-stage methods described herein to an individual having the cancer or viral infection.

Disclosed are compositions of cells, libraries of such cells and methods of making T cell populations for treatment of disorders such as cancer and viral infections. T cell composition comprise cell subpopulations stimulated, in some embodiments, with FRAME, survivin and/or WT1.

The present invention provides a system for providing a T cell product, including a T cell master cell bank and/or a T cell working cell bank.

This invention relates to Natural Killer (NK) cell populations, to methods of producing the same and therapeutic applications thereof. More specifically, the invention relates to the expansion of NK cells by increasing the expression of specific transcription factors associated with NK cell production.

Provided herein are methods of producing natural killer (NK) cells and/or ILC3 cells using a three-stage expansion and differentiation method with media comprising stem cell mobilizing factors. Also provided herein are methods of suppressing tumor cell proliferation using the NK cells and/or ILC3 cells and the NK cell and/or ILC3 cell populations produced by the three-stage methods described herein, as well as methods of treating individuals having cancer or a viral infection, comprising administering the NK cells and/or ILC3 cells and the NK cell and/or ILC3 cell populations produced by the three-stage methods described herein to an individual having the cancer or viral infection.

Provided herein are compositions and methods for use in generating an immune response against a target peptide antigen. Also included, are methods for stabilizing, treating, and eliminating various diseases and conditions associated with target peptide expression.

A seed cell medium of a tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte and an application thereof. The medium contains a cell culture component, a cell factor, and an immune checkpoint antibody or an antigen-binding fragment thereof. The cell factor includes IL-2; an immune checkpoint includes PD-1, LAG-3, TIGIT, and/or CTLA-4; and the cell culture component is a serum medium or a serum-free medium. The seed cell medium accelerates a culture of a seed cell of the tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte and shortens the amplification time required by the tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte.