It contains a nucleolin-targeting As1411-based G-quadruplex platform, a partially hybridized antisense oligonucleotide 4625, which can inhibit the antiapoptotic protein B cell lymphoma-xL inducing apoptotic cell death, and a zinc(II) phthalocyanine (ZnPc)-based photosensitizer held by noncovalent interactions...The combined therapeutic effect can eliminate the cancer cells effectively with a half maximal inhibitory concentration of ca. 0.5 μM.
It was revealed that AGSST-D micelles had no obvious systemic toxicity. Overall, AGSST micelles would have the potential to be an effective drug carrier for targeted tumor therapy.
Subsequently, the DNAzymes can target two different mRNAs, thereby realizing fluorescence/MR bimodal imaging and dual-gene therapy. This study is expected to provide a reliable and valuable basis for ocular tumor theranostics.
Employing magnet and NIR laser assistance enables easy separation and mild photothermal release of CTCs from the normal cells and the nanomachine without compromising cell viability. Moreover, the GOIN demonstrates a reusing capability, as the NIR-triggered CTC release is mild and nondestructive, allowing the GOIN to be reused at least three times.
Herein, a dual-targeting delivery system using mesoporous silica nanoparticles with hollow structures (HMSNs) was developed for the specific delivery of epirubicin (EPI) to cancer cells and introducing a H-triggered bubble generating nanosystem (BGNS). The results of tumor inhibitory effect study exhibited that BGNS-EPI-HA-Apt complex decreased off-target effect and improved on-target effects because of its targeting ability. The data acquired substantiates that HA-surface modified HMSNs functionalized with aptamers possess significant potential as a focused platform for efficient transportation of anticancer agents to neoplastic tissues.
Furthermore, the co-delivery of mRNA and doxorubicin resulted in increased apoptosis and reduced cancer cell viability...Interestingly, co-delivery of mRNA and Dox did not show a significant difference in EGFP expression at 24 h but dramatically increased EGFP expression at 48 h, making ApTL/mEGFP/Dox a promising candidate for detecting live cancer cells after targeted cancer drug treatment. Our results suggest that ApTL can be a promising tool for the targeted delivery of therapeutic agents to nucleolin-overexpressing cancer cells, providing a new strategy for cancer theragnostic.
We found that, when combined, indomethacin and methoctramine have a synergistic effect against NSCLC cells in vitro. These results suggest that indomethacin increases the SSAT-1 levels by reducing the CDK1-nucleolin regulatory axis, and the PAOX inhibition with methoctramine could improve the antiproliferative effect of indomethacin.
The results confirmed that the targeted system improved the therapeutic effect by loading high amounts of Dox alongside the presence of the therapeutic effect of FOXM1 aptamer. Finally, it can be concluded that AuNPs-AFPA-Dox by enhancing antitumor effectiveness and reducing toxicity toward non-target cells, can be used potentially as an effective strategy for the treatment of breast cancer.
The AS1411 aptamers currently appear to have therapeutic action in the phase II clinical trial...The present review describes and discusses the mechanisms through which the multiple functions of NCL can participate in the progression of cancer. In addition, the studies that define the utility of NCL‑dependent anticancer therapies are summarized, with specific focus being paid to cancer immunotherapeutic approaches.
The results demonstrated that NCL regulated cell autophagy was related with interaction of NCL and Akt in NPC cells. The expression of NCL play an important role in autophagy induction and further found that was associated with its effect on NCL RNA-binding domain 2. This study may provide a new perspective on the target protein studies for natural medicines and confirm the effect of curcumol not only regulating the expression of its target protein, but also influencing the function domain of its target protein.