An Osimertinib-Perfluorocarbon Nanoemulsion with Excellent Targeted Therapeutic Efficacy in Non-small Cell Lung Cancer: Achieving Intratracheal and Intravenous Administration.
Jie YangYingbo LiJiemei SunHongyan ZouYige SunJing LuoQian XieRong AHongbin WangXiaona LiKai WangLili YangTeng MaLina WuXilin SunPublished in: ACS nano (2022)
Low accumulation of anticancer drugs in tumors and serious systemic toxicity remain the main challenges to the clinical efficiency of pharmaceuticals. Pulmonary delivery of nanoscale-based drug delivery systems offered a strategy to increase antitumor activity with minimal adverse exposure. Herein, we report an osimertinib-loaded perfluoro-15-crown-5-ether (AZD9291-PFCE) nanoemulsion, through intratracheal and intravenous delivery, synergizes with 19 F magnetic resonance imaging ( 19 F MRI)-guided low-intensity focused ultrasound (LIFU) for lung cancer therapy. Pulmonary delivery of AZD9291-PFCE nanoemulsion in orthotopic lung carcinoma models achieves quick distribution of the nanoemulsion in lung tissues and tumors without short-term and long-term toxic effects. Furthermore, LIFU can trigger drug release from the AZD9291-PFCE nanoemulsion and specifically increases tumor vascular and tumor tissue permeability. 19 F MRI was applied to quantify nanoemulsion accumulation in tumors in real time after LIFU irradiation. We validate the treatment effect of AZD9291-PFCE nanoemulsion in resected human lung cancer tissues, proving the translational potential to enhance clinical outcomes of lung cancer therapy. Thus, this work presents a promising pulmonary nanoemulsion delivery system of osimertinib (AZD9291) for targeted therapy of lung cancer without severe side effects.
Keyphrases
- cancer therapy
- magnetic resonance imaging
- small cell lung cancer
- drug delivery
- pulmonary hypertension
- endothelial cells
- advanced non small cell lung cancer
- contrast enhanced
- gene expression
- epidermal growth factor receptor
- computed tomography
- high dose
- lymph node
- oxidative stress
- diffusion weighted imaging
- magnetic resonance
- drug induced
- early onset
- climate change
- human health