Chimeric Antigen Receptor Cells Solid Tumor Immunotherapy Assisted by Biomaterials Tools
Yujun Song,
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Yifan Wang,
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Jianping Man
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et al.
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 4, 2025
Chimeric
antigen
receptor
(CAR)
immune
cell
therapies
have
revolutionized
oncology,
particularly
in
hematological
malignancies,
yet
their
efficacy
against
solid
tumors
remains
limited
due
to
challenges
such
as
dense
stromal
barriers
and
immunosuppressive
microenvironments.
With
advancements
nanobiotechnology,
researchers
developed
various
strategies
methods
enhance
the
CAR
tumor
treatment.
In
this
Review,
we
first
outline
structure
mechanism
of
CAR-T
(T,
T
cell),
CAR-NK
(NK,
natural
killer),
CAR-M
(M,
macrophage)
deeply
analyze
potential
these
cells
treatment
they
face.
Next,
explore
how
biomaterials
can
optimize
treatments
by
improving
microenvironment,
controlling
release,
promoting
infiltration,
enhancing
efficacy.
Finally,
summarize
current
solutions,
emphasize
effective
combination
therapy,
look
forward
its
future
clinical
application
strategies.
This
Review
provides
important
theoretical
perspectives
practical
guidance
for
development
more
Language: Английский
Cell Surface‐Tethered Nucleic Acid Therapeutics Program Robust and Tumor‐Responsive Enhancement of Adoptive Cell Therapy
Advanced Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 2, 2025
Abstract
The
efficacy
of
adoptive
T
cell
therapy
(ACT)
against
solid
tumors
is
significantly
limited
by
the
immunosuppressive
tumor
microenvironment
(TME).
Systemic
administration
immunostimulants
provides
inadequate
support
to
ACT
cells
and
often
elicits
systemic
toxicities.
Here
we
present
cell‐surface‐anchored
nucleic
acid
therapeutics
(NATs)
robustly
enhance
through
synergistic
blockade
adenosine
PD‐1/PD‐L1
pathways
in
tumors.
Two
distinct
NATs‐DNA
aptamers
targeting
PD‐L1
(aptPD‐L1)
ATP
(aptATP)‐are
engineered
form
partially‐hybridized
duplexes
(aptDual)
that
can
efficiently
anchor
surface
before
transfer.
Backpacked
aptDual
spatial‐temporally
co‐localize
with
vivo
jointly
infiltrate
ATP‐rich
TME.
Upon
binding
ATP,
dissociates
responsively
release
aptPD‐L1.
Concurrently,
aptATP
scavenges
extracellular
its
metabolite
disrupt
inhibitory
adenosinergic
axis,
thereby
sensitizing
immune
checkpoint
This
dual
inhibition
elicited
a
remarkable
40‐fold
increase
functional
tumor‐infiltrating
cells,
substantially
boosting
TCR‐T
CAR‐T
multiple
models,
even
immunologically
“cold”
NAT
backpacks
provide
facile,
versatile,
safe
strategy
augment
various
ACTs
Language: Английский