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A Myeloid Cell-Targeted Immunostimulant Cocktail (MyTai) Enhances Cancer Immunotherapy

Authors
Kim, Hyung ShikSimpson, Grant G.Carrothers, JasmineNguyen, Yen T. M.Kohler, RainerHong, SeungbeomCha, SeungbinKim, Dong HoGarris, Christopher S.Weissleder, Ralph
Issue Date
Oct-2025
Publisher
American Chemical Society
Keywords
antigen presenting cells; vaccines; immunecell stimulation; cancer; therapy
Citation
ACS Nano, v.19, no.41, pp 36451 - 36464
Pages
14
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
ACS Nano
Volume
19
Number
41
Start Page
36451
End Page
36464
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/209188
DOI
10.1021/acsnano.5c10081
ISSN
1936-0851
1936-086X
Abstract
The efficacy of tumor vaccines depends in large part on additional immunostimulation of antigen-presenting cells (APC) in tumor microenvironments. Various Toll-like receptors (TLR), and in particular TLR3 stimulation by dsRNA, generate a cellular immune response well suited for vaccines. A major drawback of currently used Poly I:C-based TLR3 agonists is their size heterogeneity, variable stability, as well as the toxicity of lipid nanoparticle (LNP) delivery vehicles. To improve existing platforms, here, we designed a myeloid cell targeting nanoparticle system with a refined TLR3 agonist (NexaVant, NVT) and additionally containing small molecule NF-κB stimulators. We termed this myeloid targeting immune enhancer cocktail “MyTai”. MyTai, based on ferrocenoyl-aminoguanidine modified cross-linked bis succinyl cyclodextrin, efficiently charge-complexed NVT and small molecules, resulting in a ∼100 nm diameter nanoparticle. MyTai was shown to be extraordinarily robust, highly efficacious in eradicating multiple tumor types, stable, and characterized by low toxicity when administered systemically. MyTai represents a viable alternative to otherwise toxic LNP RNA delivery platforms for immune stimulation.
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Kim, Hyung Shik
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE)
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