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Cancer Cell Membrane-Coated Nanoparticles with a Yolk-Shell Structure Augment Cancer Chemotherapy.

Di Nie,Zhuo Dai,Jialin Li,Yi-wei Yang,Ziyue Xi,Jie Wang,Wei Zhang,Kun Qian,Shi-yan Guo,Chun-liu Zhu,Rui Wang,Yiming Li,Miaorong Yu,Xinxin Zhang,Xinghua Shi,Yong Gan

Published 2019 in Nano letters (Print)

ABSTRACT

Despite rapid advancements in antitumor drug delivery, insufficient intracellular transport and subcellular drug accumulation are still issues to be addressed. Cancer cell membrane (CCM)-camouflaged nanoparticles (NPs) have shown promising potential in tumor therapy due to their immune escape and homotypic binding capacities. However, their efficacy is still limited due to inefficient tumor penetration and compromised intracellular transportation. Herein, a yolk-shell NP with a mesoporous silica nanoparticle (MSN)-supported PEGylated liposome yolk and CCM coating, CCM@LM, was developed for chemotherapy and exhibited a homologous tumor-targeting effect. The yolk-shell structure endowed CCM@LM with moderate rigidity, which might contribute to the frequent transformation into an ellipsoidal shape during infiltration, leading to facilitated penetration throughout multicellular spheroids (MCSs) in vitro (up to a 23.3-fold increase compared to the penetration of membrane vesicles). CCM@LM also exhibited a cellular invasion profile mimicking an enveloped virus invasion profile. CCM@LM was directly internalized by membrane fusion, and the PEGylated yolk (LM) was subsequently released into the cytosol, indicating the execution of an internalization pathway similar to that of an enveloped virus. The incoming PEGylated LM further underwent efficient trafficking throughout the cytoskeletal filament network, leading to enhanced perinuclear aggregation. Ultimately, CCM@LM, which coencapsulated low-dose doxorubicin (DOX) and the PARP inhibitor mefuparib hydrochloride (MPH), exhibited a significantly stronger antitumor effect than the first-line chemotherapeutic drug Doxil. Our findings highlight that NPs that can undergo facilitated tumor penetration and robust intracellular trafficking have a promising future in cancer chemotherapy.

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