Tumor microenvironment-driven resistance to immunotherapy in non-small cell lung cancer: strategies for Cold-to-Hot tumor transformation
Jing-Lu Yu,
No information about this author
Xiaoni Kong,
No information about this author
Yu Feng
No information about this author
et al.
Cancer Drug Resistance,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 24, 2025
Non-small
cell
lung
cancer
(NSCLC)
represents
a
formidable
challenge
in
oncology
due
to
its
molecular
heterogeneity
and
the
dynamic
suppressive
nature
of
tumor
microenvironment
(TME).
Despite
transformative
impact
immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
on
therapy,
majority
NSCLC
patients
experience
resistance,
necessitating
novel
approaches
overcome
evasion.
This
review
highlights
shared
subtype-specific
mechanisms
resistance
within
TME,
including
metabolic
reprogramming,
dysfunction,
physical
barriers.
Beyond
well-characterized
components
such
as
regulatory
T
cells,
tumor-associated
macrophages,
myeloid-derived
suppressor
emerging
players
-
neutrophil
extracellular
traps,
tertiary
lymphoid
structures,
exosomal
signaling
networks
underscore
TME's
complexity
adaptability.
A
multi-dimensional
framework
is
proposed
transform
cold,
immune-excluded
tumors
into
hot,
immune-reactive
ones.
Key
strategies
include
enhancing
infiltration,
modulating
immunosuppressive
networks,
activating
dormant
pathways.
Cutting-edge
technologies,
single-cell
sequencing,
spatial
transcriptomics,
nanomedicine,
are
identified
pivotal
tools
for
decoding
TME
personalizing
therapeutic
interventions.
By
bridging
mechanistic
insights
with
translational
innovations,
this
advocates
integrative
that
combine
ICIs
modulators,
vascular
normalizers,
therapies
STING
agonists
vaccines.
The
synergistic
potential
these
poised
achieve
durable
antitumor
immunity.
Ultimately,
vision
underscores
importance
interdisciplinary
collaboration
real-time
profiling
refining
precision
NSCLC,
offering
blueprint
extending
advances
other
malignancies.
Language: Английский
Regulating Immune Responses Induced by PEGylated Messenger RNA–Lipid Nanoparticle Vaccine
Hyein Jo,
No information about this author
Jaewhoon Jeoung,
No information about this author
Won‐Ho Kim
No information about this author
et al.
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(1), P. 14 - 14
Published: Dec. 27, 2024
Messenger
RNA
(mRNA)-based
therapeutics
have
shown
remarkable
progress
in
the
treatment
and
prevention
of
diseases.
Lipid
nanoparticles
(LNPs)
great
successes
delivering
mRNAs.
After
an
mRNA-LNP
vaccine
enters
a
cell
via
endosome,
mRNA
is
translated
into
antigen,
which
can
activate
adaptive
immunity.
mRNAs
bind
to
various
pattern
recognition
receptors
(PRRs),
including
toll-like
(TLRs),
increase
production
inflammatory
cytokines.
This
review
summarizes
mechanisms
innate
immunity
induced
by
Polyethylene
glycol
(PEG)
has
been
employed
as
component
vaccine.
PEGylated
display
enhanced
stability
preventing
aggregation
particles.
However,
PEGylation
cause
adverse
reactions,
blood
clearance
(ABC)
complement
activation
anaphylaxis.
Mechanisms
PEG-induced
ABC
phenomenon
anaphylaxis
are
presented
discussed.
There
studies
aimed
at
reducing
immune
responses
associated
with
PEG
make
safe
effective
vaccines.
Effects
modifying
or
replacing
also
Modifying
induce
tolerance,
prevent
hypersensitivity
reactions
Current
tolerance
induction
association
summarized.
might
be
helpful
for
developing
Language: Английский