Gliomas are the most common intracranial tumors with poor survival and high mortality.Furthermore,the clinical efficacy of current drugs is still not ideal;despite the development of several therapeutic drugs over the...Gliomas are the most common intracranial tumors with poor survival and high mortality.Furthermore,the clinical efficacy of current drugs is still not ideal;despite the development of several therapeutic drugs over the past decades and tumor progression or recurrence is inevitable in many patients.RNAibased therapy presents a novel disease-related gene targeting therapy,including otherwise undruggable genes,and generates therapeutic options.However,the therapeutic effect of siRNA is hindered by multiple biological barriers,primarily the blood-brain barrier(BBB).A glycoprotein-derived peptide-mediated delivery system is the preferred option to resolve this phenomenon.RDP,a polypeptide composed of 15 amino acids derived from rabies virus glycoprotein(RVG),possesses an N-type acetylcholine receptor(nAChR)-binding efficiency similar to that of RVG29.Given its lower cost and small particle size when used as a ligand,RDP should be extensively evaluated.First,we verified the brain-targeting efficacyy of RDP at the cellular and animal levels and further explored the possibility of using the RDP-oligoarginine peptide(designated RDP-5R)as a bio-safe vehicle to deliver therapeutic siRNA into glioma cells in vitro and in vivo.The polypeptide carrier possesses a diblock design composed of oligoarginine for binding siRNA through electrostatic interactions and RDP for cascade BBB-and glioma cell-targeting.The results indicated that RDP-R5/siRNA nanoparticles exhibited stable and suitable physicochemical properties for in vivo application,desirable glioma-targeting effects,and therapeutic efficiency.As a novel and efficient polypeptide carrier,RDP-based polypeptides hold great promise as a noninvasive,safe,and efficient treatment for various brain diseases.展开更多
基金supported by CAMS Innovation Fund for Medical Sciences(No.2021-I2M-1-026,China).
文摘Gliomas are the most common intracranial tumors with poor survival and high mortality.Furthermore,the clinical efficacy of current drugs is still not ideal;despite the development of several therapeutic drugs over the past decades and tumor progression or recurrence is inevitable in many patients.RNAibased therapy presents a novel disease-related gene targeting therapy,including otherwise undruggable genes,and generates therapeutic options.However,the therapeutic effect of siRNA is hindered by multiple biological barriers,primarily the blood-brain barrier(BBB).A glycoprotein-derived peptide-mediated delivery system is the preferred option to resolve this phenomenon.RDP,a polypeptide composed of 15 amino acids derived from rabies virus glycoprotein(RVG),possesses an N-type acetylcholine receptor(nAChR)-binding efficiency similar to that of RVG29.Given its lower cost and small particle size when used as a ligand,RDP should be extensively evaluated.First,we verified the brain-targeting efficacyy of RDP at the cellular and animal levels and further explored the possibility of using the RDP-oligoarginine peptide(designated RDP-5R)as a bio-safe vehicle to deliver therapeutic siRNA into glioma cells in vitro and in vivo.The polypeptide carrier possesses a diblock design composed of oligoarginine for binding siRNA through electrostatic interactions and RDP for cascade BBB-and glioma cell-targeting.The results indicated that RDP-R5/siRNA nanoparticles exhibited stable and suitable physicochemical properties for in vivo application,desirable glioma-targeting effects,and therapeutic efficiency.As a novel and efficient polypeptide carrier,RDP-based polypeptides hold great promise as a noninvasive,safe,and efficient treatment for various brain diseases.
