Ali Moosavi Zenooz, Majid Eterafi, Soheil Azarmi Giglou, Elham Safarzadeh
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
A substance integral to the sustenance and functionality of virtually all forms of life is manganese (Mn), classified as an essential trace metal. Its significance lies in its pivotal role in facilitating metabolic processes crucial for survival. Additionally, Mn exerts influence over various biological functions including bone formation and maintenance, as well as regulation within systems governing immunity, nervous signaling, and digestion. Manganese nanoparticles (Mn-NP) stand out as a beacon of promise within the realm of immunotherapy, their focus honed on intricate mechanisms such as triggering immune pathways, igniting inflammasomes, inducing immunogenic cell death (ICD), and sculpting the nuances of the tumor microenvironment. These minuscule marvels have dazzled researchers with their potential in reshaping the landscape of cancer immunotherapy - serving as potent vaccine enhancers, efficient drug couriers, and formidable allies when paired with immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) or cutting-edge photodynamic/photothermal therapies. Herein, we aim to provide a comprehensive review of recent advances in the application of Mn and Mn-NP in the immunotherapy of cancer. We hope that this review will display an insightful view of Mn-NPs and provide guidance for design and application of them in immune-based cancer therapies.
期刊介绍:
The Official Journal of the International Society for Cellular Oncology
Focuses on translational research
Addresses the conversion of cell biology to clinical applications
Cellular Oncology publishes scientific contributions from various biomedical and clinical disciplines involved in basic and translational cancer research on the cell and tissue level, technical and bioinformatics developments in this area, and clinical applications. This includes a variety of fields like genome technology, micro-arrays and other high-throughput techniques, genomic instability, SNP, DNA methylation, signaling pathways, DNA organization, (sub)microscopic imaging, proteomics, bioinformatics, functional effects of genomics, drug design and development, molecular diagnostics and targeted cancer therapies, genotype-phenotype interactions.
A major goal is to translate the latest developments in these fields from the research laboratory into routine patient management. To this end Cellular Oncology forms a platform of scientific information exchange between molecular biologists and geneticists, technical developers, pathologists, (medical) oncologists and other clinicians involved in the management of cancer patients.
In vitro studies are preferentially supported by validations in tumor tissue with clinicopathological associations.