A comprehensive immune cycle enhancement strategy for alternative splicing-mediated endogenous Tumor neoantigens generation and delivery

Although immunotherapy exhibits remarkable clinical potential for the treatment of tumors, immune responses generated by conventional approaches often fail to completely eradicate osteosarcoma. This inadequacy stems primarily from the low immunogenicity of osteosarcoma-derived neoantigens and the limitations of conventional strategies that focus on enhancing only a single step in the tumor immunity cycle and fail to effectively drive a comprehensive immune response. To address these challenges and augment antitumor immune responses, we developed the innovative core-shell nanoparticle system BaTiO3-indisulam@PD1-cell Membrane Nanoparticles (BI@PCM NPs). This system achieves tumor targeting and enables the ultrasound-triggered controlled release of components. Unlike traditional methods that rely on DNA damage-mediated neoantigen production, BI@PCM disrupts alternative RNA splicing, thereby generating high-quality Endogenous Tumor Neoantigens (ETNs). These ETNs are dynamically transported from the tumor site to lymph nodes (LNs) using BaTiO<sub>3</sub> nanocubes (≈10 nm) as efficient nanocarriers. BaTiO<sub>3</sub> acts as a piezoelectric catalyst, producing reactive oxygen species (ROS) upon ultrasound stimulation, further enhancing the immunogenic death of osteosarcoma cells. Integration of Pd1 cell membrane coating provides enhanced targeting capabilities and significantly amplifies cytotoxic T-cell activation. By strengthening multiple immune cycle steps, BI@PCM exhibits immense potential to revolutionize personalized tumor immunotherapy and provide a robust solution for osteosarcoma treatment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Materials Today Bio
Published
2025-08-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mtbio.2025.102231
Primary Topic
CAR-T cell therapy research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A comprehensive immune cycle enhancement strategy for alternative splicing-mediated endogenous Tumor neoantigens generation and delivery

Ziyu Wang, Jingkun Liu, Linbang Wang, Xiaoguang Liu et al.
Materials Today Bio
CAR-T cell therapy research
article

A comprehensive immune cycle enhancement strategy for alternative splicing-mediated endogenous Tumor neoantigens generation and delivery

Ziyu Wang, Jingkun Liu, Linbang Wang, Xiaoguang Liu, Ziqiang Yan, Yang Liu
article en

Abstract

Although immunotherapy exhibits remarkable clinical potential for the treatment of tumors, immune responses generated by conventional approaches often fail to completely eradicate osteosarcoma. This inadequacy stems primarily from the low immunogenicity of osteosarcoma-derived neoantigens and the limitations of conventional strategies that focus on enhancing only a single step in the tumor immunity cycle and fail to effectively drive a comprehensive immune response. To address these challenges and augment antitumor immune responses, we developed the innovative core-shell nanoparticle system BaTiO3-indisulam@PD1-cell Membrane Nanoparticles (BI@PCM NPs). This system achieves tumor targeting and enables the ultrasound-triggered controlled release of components. Unlike traditional methods that rely on DNA damage-mediated neoantigen production, BI@PCM disrupts alternative RNA splicing, thereby generating high-quality Endogenous Tumor Neoantigens (ETNs). These ETNs are dynamically transported from the tumor site to lymph nodes (LNs) using BaTiO<sub>3</sub> nanocubes (≈10 nm) as efficient nanocarriers. BaTiO<sub>3</sub> acts as a piezoelectric catalyst, producing reactive oxygen species (ROS) upon ultrasound stimulation, further enhancing the immunogenic death of osteosarcoma cells. Integration of Pd1 cell membrane coating provides enhanced targeting capabilities and significantly amplifies cytotoxic T-cell activation. By strengthening multiple immune cycle steps, BI@PCM exhibits immense potential to revolutionize personalized tumor immunotherapy and provide a robust solution for osteosarcoma treatment.

Materials Today BioVol. 34
Peking University (CN), Xi'an Honghui Hospital (CN), Peking University Third Hospital (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
CAR-T cell therapy research
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