Exploiting Cancer Metabolism and Drug Efflux with Bystander-Assisted Immunotherapy
通过旁观者辅助免疫疗法利用癌症代谢和药物流出
基本信息
- 批准号:10655088
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 31.95万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-07-01 至 2024-07-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:ABCB1 geneATP-binding cassette transportActive Biological TransportAddressAgreementAllograftingAntineoplastic AgentsAreaBindingBiodistributionBiological ModelsCancer PatientCancer cell lineCarrier ProteinsCell SurvivalCellsCoculture TechniquesCohort StudiesCouplingDataDevelopmentDiffusionDisseminated Malignant NeoplasmDrug EffluxDrug TransportDrug resistanceEnzyme TestsEnzymesExhibitsExtracellular SpaceGoalsImmuneImmune responseImmune systemImmunocompetentImmunomodulatorsImmunotherapeutic agentImmunotherapyIn VitroMalignant NeoplasmsMalignant neoplasm of prostateMediatingMetabolicMetabolic PathwayMetabolismMethodsModalityMulti-Drug ResistanceMusOutcomePharmaceutical PreparationsPhenotypePredispositionProcessProdrugsProgression-Free SurvivalsRNA InterferenceReportingResearchResistance developmentSpecificityTechniquesTestingTherapeuticToxic effectTumor VolumeVisionWorkacquired drug resistanceanti-canceranti-cancer therapeuticbasecancer cellcancer drug resistancecancer immunotherapycancer therapycancer typechemotherapyconventional therapycytotoxicdrug metabolismimmunogenicityin vivoin vivo Modelinhibitormortalitymouse modelmultidrug resistant cancernanomedicinenovel drug classnovel therapeuticsoverexpressionprogramsprostate cancer modelrational designrefractory cancerside effectsmall moleculesynthetic enzymetumor metabolismtumor microenvironmenttumorigenesis
项目摘要
ABSTRACT. Two hallmarks of drug resistance in cancers are irregular metabolism and drug efflux. In multidrug-
resistant cancers, both of these processes disarm the efficacy of chemotherapeutics, ultimately resulting in de-
creased chemotherapeutic efficacy and increased mortality. Several strategies in development attempt to miti-
gate the effects of drug resistance by modulating specific metabolic pathways or disrupting drug efflux. Specifi-
cally, these strategies include inhibitors, interference RNAs, and nanomedicine approaches. However, a funda-
mental challenge to these strategies is the off-target toxicity that arises from disrupting metabolism or drug efflux
mediated by P-glycoprotein (P-gp), as these mechanisms are also critical to a number of healthy processes
throughout the body. To address this, our long-term objective is to develop a therapeutic strategy that exploits
both of these mechanisms of drug resistance in tandem to generate a therapeutic anti-cancer immune repsonse.
Our central hypothesis is that rationally designed prodrugs can co-opt cancer cell metabolism and drug efflux to
cause an anti-cancer immune response via a mechanism of action we have termed Bystander Assisted Immu-
noTherapy (BAIT). In BAIT, an enzyme-directed prodrug is first metabolized to an immunotherapeutic metabolite
by the irregular metabolism of multidrug-resistant cancer cells. Next, the immunotherapeutic is transported, via
P-gp-mediated drug efflux, to the extracellular space. This results in the activation of bystander immune cells in
local proximity, which initiate an anti-cancer immune response. Because BAIT requires tandem metabolism and
drug efflux, we anticipate a uniquely enhanced specificity for multidrug-resistant phenotypes that exhibit both of
these processes. To develop rationally designed BAIT prodrugs, we first identify small-molecule immunothera-
peutics that are susceptible to drug efflux. In concurrent studies, we also develop synthetic enzyme-directing
groups that modulate the activity of immunotherapeutics and are specifically removed by enzymes expressed in
the irregular metabolism of multidrug-resistant cancer cells. Combining these two research areas, we generate
enzyme-directed BAIT prodrugs that confer immunogenicity to multidrug-resistant cancers. In-vitro, this is con-
firmed in co-cultures of immune cells and cancer cell lines that express these metabolic enzymes and P-gp. In-
vivo, we use a murine model system for prostate cancer (TRAMP-C2 allograft) to demonstrate that BAIT pro-
drugs result in lowered toxicity, decreased tumor volume, and increased progression-free survival, relative to
conventional immunotherapeutics in immunocompetent mice. Taken together, we envision that this research will
establish BAIT as a therapeutic strategy that is enhanced, rather than disarmed, by drug resistance. It is our
long-term vision that this strategy could be widely applicable to multidrug-resistant cancers that evade the action
of conventional therapies through altered metabolisms and drug efflux.
抽象的。癌症中耐药性的两个标志是不规则的代谢和药物外排。在多药中
抗性癌症,这两个过程都解除了化学治疗疗法的功效,最终导致了
化学治疗功效和死亡率增加。开发中的几种策略试图弥补
门通过调节特定的代谢途径或破坏药物外排的耐药性影响。指定
这些策略包括抑制剂,干扰RNA和纳米医学方法。但是,
这些策略的心理挑战是破坏新陈代谢或药物外的脱靶毒性
由P-糖蛋白(P-GP)介导,因为这些机制对于许多健康过程也至关重要
整个身体。为了解决这个问题,我们的长期目标是制定一种利用的治疗策略
这两种在串联中产生治疗性抗癌免疫复制的机制。
我们的中心假设是,理性设计的前药可以选择癌细胞代谢和药物排出
通过一种作用机制引起抗癌免疫反应,我们称其为旁观者协助启发
Notherapy(诱饵)。在诱饵中,酶指导的前药首先被代谢为免疫治疗代谢物
通过多药耐药细胞的不规则代谢。接下来,通过
P-gp介导的药物外排向细胞外空间。这导致旁观者免疫细胞激活
局部接近,启动抗癌免疫反应。因为诱饵需要串联代谢和
药物外,我们预计对抗多药的表型的特异性具有独特的特异性
这些过程。为了开发合理设计的诱饵前药,我们首先确定了小分子免疫。
容易受到药物外排的影响。在并发研究中,我们还开发了合成酶指导
调节免疫疗法活性并通过在
多药耐药性癌细胞的不规则代谢。结合了这两个研究领域,我们产生
酶指导的诱饵前药将免疫原性赋予多药耐药性癌症。无效,这是
固定在表达这些代谢酶和P-gp的免疫细胞和癌细胞系的共培养中。在-
Vivo,我们使用前列腺癌(Tramp-C2同种异体移植物)的鼠模型系统来证明诱饵促进
药物相对于
免疫能力小鼠中的常规免疫治疗药。综上所述,我们设想这项研究将
将诱饵作为一种治疗策略,通过耐药性增强而不是解除武装。这是我们的
长期的愿景,即该策略可以广泛适用于逃避行动的多药耐药性癌症
传统疗法通过改变的代谢和药物外排。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
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{{ truncateString('Rock Mancini', 18)}}的其他基金
Exploiting Cancer Metabolism and Drug Efflux with Bystander-Assisted Immunotherapy
通过旁观者辅助免疫疗法利用癌症代谢和药物流出
- 批准号:
10688097 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 31.95万 - 项目类别:
Exploiting Cancer Metabolism and Drug Efflux with Bystander-Assisted Immunotherapy
通过旁观者辅助免疫疗法利用癌症代谢和药物流出
- 批准号:
10227793 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 31.95万 - 项目类别:
相似海外基金
Exploiting Cancer Metabolism and Drug Efflux with Bystander-Assisted Immunotherapy
通过旁观者辅助免疫疗法利用癌症代谢和药物流出
- 批准号:
10688097 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 31.95万 - 项目类别:
Exploiting Cancer Metabolism and Drug Efflux with Bystander-Assisted Immunotherapy
通过旁观者辅助免疫疗法利用癌症代谢和药物流出
- 批准号:
10227793 - 财政年份:2019
- 资助金额:
$ 31.95万 - 项目类别: