Moreover, syngeneic mouse models showed that the murine surrogate of C5252 has superior anti-tumor activity compared to the unarmed backbone virus, with enhanced immune activation. Taken together, our findings support C5252 as a promising therapeutic option for glioblastoma treatment, positioning it as a highly promising candidate for clinical translation.
Efficacy studies demonstrated that combination with T7011 and CAR-T or CAR-T cells showed significant synergistic anti-tumor responses in several solid tumor models. These studies indicated that the new generation of oHSV T7011 can be a promising combinational therapy with CD19 or BCMA-specific CAR T cells for the treatment of a broad range of solid tumors.