Multi-targeting liposomal codelivery of cisplatin and rapamycin inhibits pancreatic cancer growth and metastasis through stromal modulation.
Multi-targeting liposomal codelivery of cisplatin and rapamycin inhibits pancreatic cancer growth and metastasis through stromal modulation.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.ijpharm.2023.123316
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发表时间:
2023-08
影响因子:
5.8
通讯作者:
Wenting Zhu;Han Yu;Menglei Jia;Caiyan Lin;Zhongwen Yuan;Xiaoxiao Tan;Pengke Yan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wenting Zhu;Han Yu;Menglei Jia;Caiyan Lin;Zhongwen Yuan;Xiaoxiao Tan;Pengke Yan
Pancreatic cancer treatment faces challenges due to drug resistance as well as liver metastasis. As a new strategy for treating pancreatic cancer, combination therapy is now available, but the dense mesenchymal barrier in the tumor tissue blocks drug delivery and impairs its therapeutic efficacy. To address this issue, we prepared an ATF peptide-decorated liposomal co-loaded with cisplatin and rapamycin (ATF@Pt/Rapa Lps), which targets both tumor cells and cancer-associated fibroblasts that express uPAR receptors. In tumor sphere penetration experiments, ATF peptide modified liposomes significantly enhanced deep penetration. More importantly, the ATF@Pt/Rapa Lps disrupted the stroma, as demonstrated by the downregulation of ɑ-SMA, I collagen, and fibronectin proteinin vivoandin vitro. In this way, highly effective drug delivery to tumor cells can be achieved. As expected, there was a stronger inhibition of cell proliferation and migration by ATF@Pt/Rapa Lpsin vitrocompared to free Pt/Rapa and Pt/Rapa Lps. Furthermore, ATF@Pt/Rapa Lps showed greater therapeutic effects in PANC02 transplanted tumor mice and liver metastasis mice models. Ultimately, multi-targeting nanomedicines co-loaded with Rapa and cisplatin may provide a new approach to treating metastatic pancreatic cancer.