Targeted mRNA Nanoparticles Turn Tumor Macrophages Against Cancer
The approach reduced immunosuppressive macrophages by more than 60% and increased CXCL9 levels fourfold in mice with 4T1 breast tumors.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Targeted nanoparticles strengthen anti-cancer immune responses in tumors
Adelaide University researchers have developed a new way of using mRNA technology to reprogram tumor-supporting immune cells and strengthen the body's anti-cancer immune response.
Immunotherapy often fails with solid tumors because defence cells hardly get into the tumor tissue. In mice, mRNA nanoparticles targeted at tumor macrophages have partially solved this immune brake: They reduced suppressive macrophages, increased the lock molecule CXCL9 and brought more cancer-fighting T cells into the tumor. Adelaide (Australia). Many tumors build a kind of protective space from body immune cells. Especially [...] The post "Sma…
Smart Nanoparticles Reprogram Tumour Defenses to Boost Immune Attack on
Scientists at Adelaide University have unveiled a new mRNA-based strategy that could reshape one of the most stubborn obstacles in cancer treatment: the hostile environment that tumours build around themselves to keep the immune system at bay. In a study published in Science Advances, a multidisciplinary team spanning chemical engineering, biomedical science, oncology and immunology […]
New ‘Smart’ Nanoparticles Help the Immune System Better Attack Tumours
The same technology used to deliver mRNA in COVID-19 vaccines is being used to target a type of immune cell that can help tumours evade the body's defences. Adelaide University researchers have effectively reprogrammed these cells so they can do their job and fight cancer.
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