1. Hybrid Vesicles Based on Autologous Tumor Cell Membrane and Bacterial Outer Membrane To Enhance Innate Immune Response and Personalized Tumor Immunotherapy
- Author
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Xue-Feng Bai, Mei-Zhen Zou, Zi-Hao Li, Chuanjun Liu, and Xian-Zheng Zhang
- Subjects
Innate immune system ,Bacterial outer membrane vesicles ,Chemistry ,Mechanical Engineering ,medicine.medical_treatment ,T-Lymphocytes ,Cell Membrane ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Immunotherapy ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Acquired immune system ,medicine.disease ,Autologous tumor cell ,Immunity, Innate ,Metastasis ,Immune system ,Bacterial Outer Membrane ,Antigen ,Cancer research ,medicine ,General Materials Science - Abstract
Tumor heterogeneity, often leading to metastasis, limits the development of tumor therapy. Personalized therapy is promising to address tumor heterogeneity. Here, a vesicle system was designed to enhance innate immune response and amplify personalized immunotherapy. Briefly, the bacterial outer membrane vesicle (OMV) was hybridized with the cell membrane originated from the tumor (mT) to form new functional vesicles (mTOMV). In vitro experiments revealed that the mTOMV strengthened the activation of innate immune cells and increased the specific lysis ability of T cells in homogeneous tumors. In vivo experiments showed that the mTOMV effectively accumulated in inguinal lymph nodes, then inhibited lung metastasis. Besides, the mTOMV evoked adaptive immune response in homologous tumor rather than the heterogeneous tumor, reversibly demonstrating the effects of personalized immunotherapy. The functions to inhibit tumor growth and metastasis accompanying good biocompatibility and simple preparation procedure of mTOMV provide their great potential for clinical applications.
- Published
- 2021