Litcius/Paper detail

Radiation-activated PD-L1 aptamer-functionalized nanoradiosensitizer to potentiate antitumor immunity in combined radioimmunotherapy and photothermal therapy

Bo Zhi Chen, Yinbo He, Long Bai, Shulin Pan, Yinggang Wang, Min Mu, Rangrang Fan, Bo Han, Peter E. Huber, Bingwen Zou, Gang Guo

2024Journal of Materials Chemistry B15 citationsDOI

Abstract

nanoflowers, efficiently enhances ROS generation under single low-dose radiation and repolarizes M2-like macrophages, thereby boosting antitumor immunity. Additionally, the ICB inhibitor BMS-202 synergizes with the PD-L1 aptamer-assisted nanoradiosensitizer to block the PD-L1 receptor, promoting T cell activation. Furthermore, this nanoradiosensitizer exhibits exceptional photothermal conversion efficiency, amplifying the ICD effect. The PD-L1-targeted nanoradiosensitizer effectively inhibits primary tumor growth and eliminates distant tumors, underscoring the potential of this strategy in optimizing both radioimmunotherapy and photothermal therapy.

Topics & Concepts

Photothermal therapyAptamerRadioimmunotherapyMaterials scienceRadiation therapyImmunityNanotechnologyCancer researchImmune systemMedicineImmunologyInternal medicineMolecular biologyBiologyAntibodyMonoclonal antibodyNanoplatforms for cancer theranosticsImmunotherapy and Immune ResponsesExtracellular vesicles in disease