Ceria-vesicle nanohybrid therapeutic for modulation of innate and adaptive immunity in a collagen-induced arthritis model.
Sagang KooHee Su SohnTae Hee KimSiyeon YangSe Youn JangSeongryeol YeBoomin ChoiSoo Hyeon KimKyoung Sun ParkHyun Mu ShinOk Kyu ParkCheesue KimMikyung KangMin SohJin YooDokyoon KimNohyun LeeByung-Seok KimYoungmee JungTaeghwan HyeonPublished in: Nature nanotechnology (2023)
Commencing with the breakdown of immune tolerance, multiple pathogenic factors, including synovial inflammation and harmful cytokines, are conjointly involved in the progression of rheumatoid arthritis. Intervening to mitigate some of these factors can bring a short-term therapeutic effect, but other unresolved factors will continue to aggravate the disease. Here we developed a ceria nanoparticle-immobilized mesenchymal stem cell nanovesicle hybrid system to address multiple factors in rheumatoid arthritis. Each component of this nanohybrid works individually and also synergistically, resulting in comprehensive treatment. Alleviation of inflammation and modulation of the tissue environment into an immunotolerant-favourable state are combined to recover the immune system by bridging innate and adaptive immunity. The therapy is shown to successfully treat and prevent rheumatoid arthritis by relieving the main symptoms and also by restoring the immune system through the induction of regulatory T cells in a mouse model of collagen-induced arthritis.
Keyphrases
- rheumatoid arthritis
- regulatory t cells
- immune response
- disease activity
- oxidative stress
- mouse model
- diabetic rats
- ankylosing spondylitis
- mesenchymal stem cells
- interstitial lung disease
- high glucose
- stem cells
- physical activity
- drug induced
- systemic sclerosis
- wound healing
- reduced graphene oxide
- cell therapy
- smoking cessation
- combination therapy