Recent Development of Supramolecular Cancer Theranostics Based on Cyclodextrins: A Review.
Wenting HuBinglin YeGuocan YuFeihe HuangZheng-Wei MaoYuan DingWeilin WangPublished in: Molecules (Basel, Switzerland) (2023)
With the development of personalized medical demands for precise diagnosis, rational management and effective cancer treatment, supramolecular theranostic systems have received widespread attention due to their reversibly switchable structures, sensitive response to biological stimuli and integration ability for multiple capabilities in a single platform with a programmable fashion. Cyclodextrins (CDs), benefiting from their excellent characteristics, such as non-toxicity, easy modification, unique host-guest properties, good biocompatibility, etc., as building blocks, serve as an all-purpose strategy for the fabrication of a supramolecular cancer theranostics nanodevice that is capable of biosafety, controllability, functionality and programmability. This review focuses on the supramolecular systems of CD-bioimaging probes, CD-drugs, CD-genes, CD-proteins, CD-photosensitizers and CD-photothermal agents as well as multicomponent cooperation systems with regards to building a nanodevice with functions of diagnosis and (or) therapeutics of cancer treatment. By introducing several state-of-the-art examples, emphasis will be placed on the design of various functional modules, the supramolecular interaction strategies under the fantastic topological structures and the hidden "bridge" between their structures and therapeutic efficacy, aiming for further comprehension of the important role of a cyclodextrin-based nanoplatform in advancing supramolecular cancer theranostics.
Keyphrases
- papillary thyroid
- photodynamic therapy
- water soluble
- healthcare
- nk cells
- small molecule
- high resolution
- energy transfer
- squamous cell carcinoma
- high throughput
- squamous cell
- childhood cancer
- cancer therapy
- genome wide
- living cells
- lymph node metastasis
- ionic liquid
- transcription factor
- young adults
- fluorescence imaging