Customized Multifunctional Peptide Hydrogel Scaffolds for CAR-T-Cell Rapid Proliferation and Solid Tumor Immunotherapy
Customized Multifunctional Peptide Hydrogel Scaffolds for CAR-T-Cell Rapid Proliferation and Solid Tumor Immunotherapy
复制标题
用于CAR-T细胞快速增殖和实体瘤免疫治疗的定制多功能肽水凝胶支架
DOI:
10.1021/acsami.2c10727
复制
发表时间:
2022-08-24
影响因子:
9.5
通讯作者:
Yang, Pengxiang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jie, Jing;Mao, Duo;Yang, Pengxiang
CAR-T-cell therapies must be expanded to obtain a large number of effector cells quickly, and the current technology cannot address this challenge. A longer operational time would lose or alter the function and phenotype of CAR-T cells in response to therapy, and it also causes a loss in the optimal treatment time for patients. At present, lower survival time and homing efficiency reduce the antitumor effect of CAR-T in vivo. But nobody has solved these two issues in one system, which has a similar microenvironment of lymphoid organs to activate/expand cell delivery for immunotherapy. Here, we generated artificial, customized immune cell matrix scaffolds based on a self-assembling peptide to preserve and augment the cell phenotype in light of the characteristics of CAR-T. The all-in-one nanoscale matrix scaffolds reduced the processing time of CAR-T to 3 days and resulted in over a 10-fold increase compared with the traditional protocol. The cells were combined to modulate mechanotransduction and chemical signals, and the mimic matrix scaffolds showed optimal stiffness and adhesive ligand density, thereby accelerating CAR-T-cell proliferation. Meanwhile, engineering CAR-T-secreted intrinsic PD-1 blocking single-chain variable fragments (scFv) further increased cell proliferation and cytotoxicity by resisting the self and tumor microenvironment in a paracrine and autocrine manner. Local delivery of CAR-T cells from the scaffolds significantly enabled long-term retention, suppressed tumor growth, and increased infiltration of effector T cells compared with traditional CAR-T treatment. The application of bioengineering and genetic engineering approaches has led to the development of rapid culture environments that can control matrix scaffold properties for CAR-T-cell and cancer