Sulfonated Perylene as Three-in-One STING Agonist for Cancer Chemo-Immunotherapy.
Xuejie ZhaoRijie ZhengBianbian ZhangYing ZhaoWanli XueYingfei FangYongwei HuangMeizhen YinPublished in: Angewandte Chemie (International ed. in English) (2024)
Activation of stimulator of interferon genes (STING) by cyclic dinucleotides (CDNs) has been considered as a powerful immunotherapy strategy. While promising, the clinical translation of CDNs is still overwhelmed by its limited biostability and the resulting systemic immunotoxicity. Being differentiating from current application of exogenous CDNs to address these challenges, we herein developed one perylene STING agonist PDIC-NS, which not only promotes the production of endogenous CDNs but also inhibits its hydrolysis. More significantly, PDIC-NS can well reach lung-selective enrichment, and thus mitigates the systemic immunotoxicity upon intravenous administration. As a result, PDIC-NS had realized remarkable in vivo antitumor activity, and backward verified on STING knock out mice. Overall, this study states that PDIC-NS can function as three-in-one small-molecule STING agonist characterized by promoting the content and biostability of endogenous CDNs as well as possessing good tissue specificity, and hence presents an innovative strategy and platform for tumor chemo-immunotherapy.
Keyphrases
- dengue virus
- small molecule
- photodynamic therapy
- zika virus
- cancer therapy
- dendritic cells
- type diabetes
- magnetic resonance imaging
- papillary thyroid
- high throughput
- genome wide
- squamous cell carcinoma
- combination therapy
- high dose
- drug delivery
- low dose
- immune response
- skeletal muscle
- anaerobic digestion
- squamous cell
- high fat diet induced
- gene expression
- dna methylation
- insulin resistance
- transcription factor
- young adults
- protein protein
- aedes aegypti
- single cell
- genome wide identification
- structural basis