Biocomputation with MnTiO 3 Piezoelectric Enzymes for Programed Catalysis of Tumor Death.
Qianqian XuXinyu GaoMei WenYihong LiuYuqing LiChuanwan WeiXianbo WuYuyan ZouJianghua LiXilong LiYou-Nian LiuWansong ChenPublished in: ACS applied materials & interfaces (2022)
Catalytic nanomedicine, especially artificial enzymes, exhibit obvious merits over traditional nanomedicine. However, the lack of controllability over an enzymatic process seriously challenges the therapeutic performance. Herein, we present a concept of using piezoelectric enzymes in combination with biocomputation ability. As a paradigm, MnTiO 3 nanodisks were prepared with multiple enzyme-mimicking activity, including glutathione oxidase, peroxidase, and catalase. Different from the conventional artificial enzymes, the enzymatic activity of MnTiO 3 nanodisks was activated by ultrasound and switched by a tumor microenvironment, which allows precise control over enzymatic catalysis in tumors. By virtue of the multiple artificial enzyme activity of MnTiO 3 nanodisks, a biocomputing platform was constructed based on a Boolean logic-based algorithm. With ultrasound and tumor microenvironment as input signals, cytotoxicity was output via logic-based biocomputation for programed tumor killing. The concept of piezoelectric enzymes together with a biocomputation strategy provides an intelligent and effective approach for catalytic tumor eradication.