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The Macrophage Activator GcMAF-RF Enhances the Antitumor Effect of Karanahan Technology through Induction of M2-M1 Macrophage Reprogramming.

Vera S RuzanovaSvetlana S KirikovichEvgeniy V LevitesAnastasia S ProskurinaEvgeniya V DolgovaGenrikh S RitterYaroslav R EfremovTatyana D DubatolovaAlexander V SysoevDanil I KolenoAleksandr Anatolevich OstaninElena Removna ChernykhSergey S Bogachev
Published in: Journal of immunology research (2024)
Macrophages are the immune cells of high-immunological plasticity, which can exert both pro- and anti-inflammatory activity, as well as repolarize their phenotype to the opposite or neutral one. In this regard, M2 macrophages of the tumor-associated stroma (TAS) are a promising therapeutic target in treating malignant neoplasms. Using FACS assay, we have estimated the CD11b+/Ly-6G+/Ly-6C+ fraction of macrophages from the peritoneum and TAS in intact healthy mice and those with developed Lewis carcinoma, both untreated and treated according to Karanahan technology in combination with group-specific macrophage activator (GcMAF-RF). As well, the pattern of pro- and anti-inflammatory cytokines mRNA expression in different groups of experimental and tumor-bearing animals was assessed. It was found that: (i) exposure of intact mice to GcMAF-RF results in the increased number of CD11b+/Ly-6C+ peritoneal macrophages and, at the same time, the expression pattern of cytokines in peritoneal macrophages switches from that characteristic of the mixed M1/M2 phenotype to that characteristic of the neutral M0 one; (ii) combination of Karanahan technology and GcMAF-RF treatment results in M0/M1 repolarization of TAS macrophages; (iii) in tumor-bearing mice, the response of peritoneal macrophages to such a treatment is associated with the induction of anti-inflammatory reaction, which is opposite to that in TAS macrophages.
Keyphrases
  • anti inflammatory
  • adipose tissue
  • type diabetes
  • poor prognosis
  • high fat diet induced
  • immune response
  • long non coding rna
  • insulin resistance
  • single cell
  • skeletal muscle