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Mitochondria-Targeting Polymer Micelles in Stepwise Response Releasing Gemcitabine and Destroying the Mitochondria and Nucleus for Combined Antitumor Chemotherapy

Mitochondrial DNA and nuclear DNA are essential genetic material which play an important role in maintaining normal metabolism, survival, and proliferation of cells. Constructing a mitochondria-targeting stimuli-responsive nano-drug delivery system releasing chemotherapeutic agents in a stepwise res...

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Published in:International journal of molecular sciences 2022-10, Vol.23 (20), p.12624
Main Authors: Zhang, Shanming, Zheng, Fen, Liu, Kaige, Liu, Shengke, Xiao, Tonghu, Zhu, Yabin, Xu, Long
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description Mitochondrial DNA and nuclear DNA are essential genetic material which play an important role in maintaining normal metabolism, survival, and proliferation of cells. Constructing a mitochondria-targeting stimuli-responsive nano-drug delivery system releasing chemotherapeutic agents in a stepwise response manner and destroying mitochondrial DNA and nuclear DNA simultaneously is an effective way to improve the anti-tumor effect of chemotherapeutic agents. In this study, a new mitochondria-targeting pH/ROS dual-responsive block copolymer TPP-PEG2k-b-(BS-AA)n (P1), untargeted pH/ROS dual-responsive copolymer mPEG2k-b-(BS-AA)n (P2), pH single-responsive copolymer (mPEG2k-b-(AH-AA)n (P3), ROS single-responsive copolymer mPEG2k-b-(SA-TG)n (P4), and non-responsive copolymer mPEG-b-PCL (P5) were constructed. pH/ROS-responsive properties were characterized by proton nuclear magnetic resonance (1H NMR) and dynamic light scattering (DLS). Anticancer chemotherapeutic agent gemcitabine (GEM) or fluorescent substance Nile Red (NR) were loaded in the polymer micelles. Results of the mitochondrial colocalization experiment indicate that (5-carboxypentyl)(triphenyl)phosphonium bromide (TPP)-functionalized P1 micelles could be efficiently targeted and located in mitochondria. Results of the cellular uptake experiment showed that pH/ROS dual-responsive GEM-loaded P1 and P2 micelles have faster internalized and entry nucleus rates than single-responsive or non-responsive GEM-loaded micelles. The in vitro release experiment suggests pH/ROS dual-responsive GEM/P1 and GEM/P2 micelles have higher cumulative release than single-responsive GEM/P3 and GEM/P4 micelles. The in vitro cytotoxic experiment shows that the mitochondria-targeted dual-responsive GEM/P1 micelles had the lowest IC50 values, and the cytotoxic effect of dual-responsive GEM/P2 micelles was superior to the single-responsive and non-responsive drug-loaded micelles.
doi_str_mv 10.3390/ijms232012624
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Results of the mitochondrial colocalization experiment indicate that (5-carboxypentyl)(triphenyl)phosphonium bromide (TPP)-functionalized P1 micelles could be efficiently targeted and located in mitochondria. Results of the cellular uptake experiment showed that pH/ROS dual-responsive GEM-loaded P1 and P2 micelles have faster internalized and entry nucleus rates than single-responsive or non-responsive GEM-loaded micelles. The in vitro release experiment suggests pH/ROS dual-responsive GEM/P1 and GEM/P2 micelles have higher cumulative release than single-responsive GEM/P3 and GEM/P4 micelles. 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subjects acetal
Apoptosis
Block copolymers
Cancer therapies
Cell proliferation
Chemotherapy
Copolymers
Cytotoxicity
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
Drug delivery
Drug delivery systems
Drugs
Fluorescence
Gemcitabine
Light scattering
Localization
Magnetic properties
Micelles
Mitochondria
mitochondria-targeted
Mitochondrial DNA
Molecular weight
Nanoparticles
NMR
Nuclear magnetic resonance
Nuclei (cytology)
Oxidative stress
pH/ROS dual-responsive
Photon correlation spectroscopy
Polymers
Reagents
Resonance scattering
Signal transduction
thioether
TPP
Tumors
title Mitochondria-Targeting Polymer Micelles in Stepwise Response Releasing Gemcitabine and Destroying the Mitochondria and Nucleus for Combined Antitumor Chemotherapy
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