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The TAG vaccine is an autologous, whole-tumor cell vaccine developed by the Mary Crowley Medical Research Center in collaboration with Gradalis. It consists of a patient's own tumor cells that have been genetically modified via electroporation with a dual-expression plasmid. This plasmid contains two functional components: a gene encoding human granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor (GM-CSF) and a TGFβ2 antisense nucleotide sequence. The GM-CSF component serves to recruit and activate dendritic cells and other antigen-presenting cells to the vaccination site, while the TGFβ2 antisense component inhibits the production of the immunosuppressive cytokine TGFβ2 by the tumor cells. By simultaneously enhancing immune stimulation and reducing tumor-mediated immune evasion, the vaccine aims to induce a systemic anti-tumor immune response against the full array of the patient's specific tumor antigens. It has been investigated in Phase I trials for advanced metastatic solid tumors.
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