Data from Multiomic and Longitudinal Dissection of Immune Dynamics Associated with Parkinsonism after Ciltacabtagene Autoleucel Therapy

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Abstract We report a fatal case of parkinsonism following treatment with ciltacabtagene autoleucel (cilta-cel). To investigate underlying mechanisms, we performed a multipronged longitudinal analysis using single-cell RNA (scRNA)/T-cell receptor (TCR) sequencing, flow cytometry, and cytokine measurements including cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and peripheral blood (PB) samples, spanning more than 6 months after chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy. Combined clinical and molecular findings revealed a biphasic immunologic process in the CSF. The early phase was characterized by a selective influx of predominantly CD4+ CAR T cells, accompanied by the evidence of endothelial dysfunction, prior to the clinical manifestation of parkinsonism. A second phase was preceded by a locally restricted inflammatory process in the CSF. Subsequently, an increase in the CSF to serum albumin ratio indicated disruption of the blood–brain barrier, coinciding with a pronounced influx of T cells—primarily CAR T cells but also clonally expanded, cytotoxic CD8+ non-CAR T cells—which was associated with neuronal injury and clinical decline. Significance: This article examines central nervous system immune dynamics in a patient developing parkinsonism after cilta-cel. A longitudinal real-world dataset of CSF (n = 8) and PB (n = 6) from six matched time points was analyzed using scRNA/TCR sequencing over 6 months, capturing disease onset and progression.

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