Journal of International Oncology ›› 2026, Vol. 53 ›› Issue (5): 296-300.doi: 10.3760/cma.j.cn371439-20251106-00048

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Research progress on the CD300 family and its mechanism of regulating the anti-tumor effects of immune cells

Yu Xinjing, Yang Yang, Li Shuyao, Qiao Xiaojuan()   

  1. Department of Medical OncologyAffiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical UniversityHohhot 010050, China
  • Received:2025-11-06 Online:2026-05-08 Published:2026-05-06
  • Contact: Qiao Xiaojuan E-mail:xiaojuanqiao@126.com
  • Supported by:
    Natural Science Foundation of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region(2021MS08153);2022 Youth Science and Technology Talents of Higher Education Institutions of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region(NJYT22011);Scientific Research Project of Higher Education Institutions of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region(NJZY21596);Health Science and Technology Project of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region(202201295);"Science and Technology Million Joint Project" of Inner Mongolia Medical University [YKD2020KJBW (LH) 039];"Shanxue" Talents of "Zhiyuan" Talent Program of Inner Mongolia Medical University(ZY0202022);Science and Technology Program of the Joint Fund of Scientific Research for the Public Hospitals of Inner Mongolia Academy of Medical Sciences(2024GLLH0311)

Abstract:

As an important member of the immunoglobulin (Ig) superfamily, the CD300 family possesses conserved Ig domains and diverse intracellular signaling motifs, and is widely present in various immune cells and tumor cells. Due to differences in the structural composition of different subtypes, members of this family are classified into inhibitory or activating receptors, exhibiting functional heterogeneity. They play a dual role in the tumor immune microenvironment: they can either promote immune activation or mediate immune suppression. By directly or indirectly regulating the functions of myeloid cells (macrophages, dendritic cells, polymorphonuclear-like myeloid-derived suppressor cells) and lymphocytes (natural killer cells, T cells) in the tumor immune microenvironment, the CD300 family serves as a key node in tumor immune escape. Based on the anti-tumor effect of CD300 family regulating immune cells, this article reviews the biological functions of CD300 family and its correlation with tumor occurrence and development, which can provide new research ideas for tumor immunotherapy and drug resistance.

Key words: Immunoglobulins, Neoplasms, Tumor microenvironment, CD300 family