Optimizing therapeutic outcomes: preconditioning strategies for MSC-derived extracellular vesicles
Frontiers in Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: Feb. 10, 2025
Mesenchymal
stem
cells
(MSCs)
and
MSC-derived
extracellular
vesicles
(MSC-EVs)
are
increasingly
recognized
for
their
therapeutic
potential
in
regenerative
medicine,
driven
by
capabilities
immunomodulation
tissue
repair.
However,
MSCs
present
risks
such
as
immunogenic
responses,
malignant
transformation,
the
to
transmit
infectious
pathogens
due
intrinsic
proliferative
differentiative
abilities.
In
contrast,
MSC-EVs,
particularly
exosomes
(MSC-exosomes,
30–150
nm
diameter),
offer
a
safer
profile.
These
acellular
mitigate
associated
with
immune
rejection
tumorigenesis
inherently
incapable
of
forming
ectopic
tissues,
thereby
enhancing
clinical
safety
applicability.
This
review
highlights
promise
MSC-exosomes
especially
focusing
on
modulation
miRNA
(one
bioactive
molecules
MSC-EVs)
profiles
through
various
preconditioning
strategies
exposure
hypoxia,
chemotherapeutic
agents,
inflammatory
cytokines,
physical
stimuli.
Such
conditioning
is
shown
optimize
potential.
Key
miRNAs
including
miR-21,
miR-146,
miR-125a,
miR-126,
miR-181a
noted
roles
facilitating
repair
modulating
responses.
functionalities
position
valuable
tool
personalized
case
exosome-based
interventions.
Despite
this
also
acknowledged
limitations
traditional
MSC
therapies
advocates
strategic
pivot
towards
modalities
enhance
outcomes.
By
discussing
recent
advances
detail
identifying
remaining
pitfalls,
aims
guide
future
directions
improving
efficacy
MSC-exosome-based
therapeutics.
Additionally,
variability
MSC-EVs
presents
challenges
diverse
play
regulating
gene
expression
cell
behavior.
The
content
can
be
influenced
differences
isolation
purification
methods,
which
may
alter
specific
miRNAs,
contributing
effects.
Language: Английский
Post‐Translational Modifications of RNA‐Modifying Proteins in Cellular Dynamics and Disease Progression
Yunfan Lin,
No information about this author
Pei Lin,
No information about this author
Ye Lu
No information about this author
et al.
Advanced Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(44)
Published: Oct. 8, 2024
Abstract
RNA‐modifying
proteins,
classified
as
“writers,”
“erasers,”
and
“readers,”
dynamically
modulate
RNA
by
adding,
removing,
or
interpreting
chemical
groups,
thereby
influencing
stability,
functionality,
interactions.
To
date,
over
170
distinct
modifications
more
than
100
enzymes
have
been
identified,
with
ongoing
research
expanding
these
numbers.
Although
significant
progress
has
made
in
understanding
modification,
the
regulatory
mechanisms
that
govern
proteins
themselves
remain
insufficiently
explored.
Post‐translational
(PTMs)
such
phosphorylation,
ubiquitination,
acetylation
are
crucial
modulating
function
behavior
of
proteins.
However,
full
extent
PTM
influence
on
their
role
disease
development
remains
to
be
fully
elucidated.
This
review
addresses
gaps
offering
a
comprehensive
analysis
roles
PTMs
play
regulating
Mechanistic
insights
provided
into
how
alter
biological
processes,
contribute
cellular
function,
drive
progression.
In
addition,
current
landscape
is
examined,
highlighting
therapeutic
potential
targeting
for
precision
medicine.
By
advancing
networks,
this
seeks
facilitate
effective
strategies
inspire
future
critical
area
Language: Английский
Pharmacology of Epitranscriptomic Modifications: Decoding the Therapeutic Potential of RNA Modifications in Drug Resistance
European Journal of Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
994, P. 177397 - 177397
Published: Feb. 18, 2025
Language: Английский
Increased Alleviation of Bone Destruction in Individuals with Rheumatoid Arthritis via the Coinhibition of the METTL3 and YTHDF1 Axis by the Combination of Triptolide and Medicarpin
Yi Jiao,
No information about this author
Zhaoran Wang,
No information about this author
Wenya Diao
No information about this author
et al.
Engineering,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
RNA N6‐Methyladenosine‐Binding Protein YTHDFs Redundantly Attenuate Cancer Immunity by Downregulating IFN‐γ Signaling in Gastric Cancer
Dongjun Jang,
No information about this author
Chanwoong Hwa,
No information about this author
Seoyeon Kim
No information about this author
et al.
Advanced Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 25, 2024
Abstract
Immunotherapy
holds
potential
as
a
treatment
for
gastric
cancer
(GC),
though
immune
checkpoint
inhibitor
(ICI)
resistance
remains
an
obstacle.
One
mechanism
involves
defects
in
interferon‐γ
(IFN‐γ)
signaling,
which
IFN‐γ
is
linked
to
improved
responsiveness
ICIs.
Herein,
the
roles
of
RNA
N
6
‐methyladenosine
(m6A)
modifications
regulation
signaling
and
ICIs
are
unveiled.
The
m6A‐binding
protein
YTH
RNA‐binding
F1
(YTHDF1)
overexpressed
GC
tissues,
correlating
with
suppression
immunity
poorer
survival
rates.
YTHDF1
overexpression
impaired
cells,
knockdown
studies
indicated
redundant
effects
YTHDF2
YTHDF3
responsiveness.
immunoprecipitation
sequencing
revealed
YTHDFs
directly
target
interferon
regulatory
factor
1
(IRF1)
mRNA,
master
regulator
leading
reduced
stability
consequent
downregulation
signaling.
Furthermore,
mouse
syngeneic
tumor
models,
Ythdf1
depletion
cells
resulted
growth
increased
tumor‐infiltrating
lymphocytes,
attributed
augmentation
Collectively,
these
findings
highlight
how
modulate
by
influencing
through
IRF1
regulation,
suggesting
their
viability
therapeutic
targets
immunotherapy.
Language: Английский