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Systemic Drug Delivery Strategies: Volume 2 of Delivery Strategies and Engineering Technologies in Cancer Immunotherapy [Minkštas viršelis]

Edited by (Assistant Teaching Professor in Biotechnology, Bou), Edited by (Distinguished Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, School of Pharmacy, Bouve College of Health Sciences, Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 588 pages, aukštis x plotis: 235x191 mm, weight: 450 g, 170 illustrations (70 in full color); Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Aug-2021
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0323857817
  • ISBN-13: 9780323857819
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 588 pages, aukštis x plotis: 235x191 mm, weight: 450 g, 170 illustrations (70 in full color); Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Aug-2021
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0323857817
  • ISBN-13: 9780323857819
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Systemic Drug Delivery Strategies: Delivery Strategies and Engineering Technologies in Cancer Immunotherapy, Volume 2 examines the challenges of delivering immuno-oncology therapies, focusing specifically on the multiple technologies of affective drug delivery strategies. Immuno-oncology (IO) is a growing field of medicine at the interface of immunology and cancer biology leading to development of novel therapeutic approaches, such as chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR-T) and immune checkpoint blockade antibodies, that are clinically approved approaches for cancer therapy. Although currently approved IO approaches have shown tremendous promise for select types of cancers, broad application of IO strategies could even further improve the clinical success, especially for diseases such as pancreatic cancer, brain tumors where the success of IO so far has been limited. This volume of Delivery Strategies and Engineering Technologies in Cancer Immunotherapy discusses methods of targeting tumors, CRISPR technology, and vaccine delivery among many other delivery strategies.

Systemic Drug Delivery Strategies: Delivery Strategies and Engineering Technologies in Cancer Immunotherapy, Volume 2

creates a comprehensive treaty that engages the scientific and medical community who are involved in the challenges of immunology, cancer biology, and therapeutics with possible solutions from the nanotechnology and drug delivery side.

  • Comprehensive treaty covering all aspects of immuno-oncology (IO)
  • Novel strategies for delivery of IO therapeutics and vaccines
  • Forecasting on the future of nanotechnology and drug delivery for IO
Contributors xiii
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxi
1 Delivery strategies for immune checkpoint blockade
1(30)
Runqi Zhu
Tianqun Lang
Qi Yin
Yaping Li
1 Introduction
1(2)
2 Systemic delivery of ICIs
3(15)
3 Local delivery of ICIs
18(5)
4 Conclusion
23(8)
References
24(7)
2 Delivery strategies for ex vivo and in vivo T-cell reprogramming
31(32)
Elana Ben-Akiva
Johan Karlsson
Stephany Y. Tzeng
Hongzhe Yu
Jordan J. Green
1 Introduction
31(2)
2 Engineering techniques for drug delivery to T-cells
33(9)
3 Therapeutic applications of delivery strategies for T-cell reprogramming in cancer
42(13)
4 Conclusions and future directions
55(8)
Acknowledgments
55(1)
References
55(8)
3 Targeting natural killer cells in cancer immunotherapy
63(20)
Sandro Matosevic
1 Introduction
63(1)
2 Exploiting NK cell immunobiology for localized therapy
64(1)
3 Manufacturing of NK cell therapies
65(2)
4 Challenges to NK cell therapy and the delivery of NK cells to target tumors
67(4)
5 Immunometabolic reprogramming of NK cells in cancer
71(2)
6 Soluble factors modulating NK cell therapy
73(2)
7 Enhancing the immunotherapeutic potential of NK cells: Improving delivery, specificity, and activity
75(1)
8 Concluding remarks
76(7)
References
76(7)
4 Delivery strategies for reprogramming tumor-associated macrophages
83(34)
Anujan Ramesh
Ashish A. Kulkarni
1 Introduction
83(4)
2 Delivery strategies for small molecule inhibitors in macrophage reprogramming
87(4)
3 Nucleic acid delivery systems
91(7)
4 Cytokine delivery for TAM repolarization
98(3)
5 Antibody-mediated therapy
101(3)
6 Biomaterial based macrophage modulation
104(1)
7 Combination therapies
105(3)
8 Concluding remarks
108(9)
Acknowledgments
109(1)
References
109(8)
5 Delivery strategies of RNA therapeutics for ex vivo and in vivo B-cell malignancies
117(30)
Lior Stotsky
Dana Tarab
Dan Peer
1 Introduction
117(3)
2 RNAi-conjugates for ex vivo and in vivo delivery of RNAi therapeutics to malignant B-cells
120(7)
3 Nanocarrier-based delivery of RNAi therapeutics for the in vivo manipulation of malignant B-cells
127(13)
4 Future outlook
140(7)
References
141(6)
6 Targeting tumor-associated neutrophils in immunotherapy
147(16)
Sharif Rahmy
Xin Lu
1 Reducing the number of tumor-associated neutrophils
147(5)
2 Blocking immunosuppressive activity of tumor-associated neutrophils
152(3)
3 Summary and perspective
155(8)
Acknowledgment
158(1)
References
158(5)
7 Targeting cancer-associated fibroblasts in immunotherapy
163(48)
Dongyoon Kim
Yina Wu
Yu-Kyoung Oh
1 Introduction
163(2)
2 CAF and their role in the TME
165(4)
3 CAF as central regulators of immune cells in the TME
169(4)
4 CAF-targeting delivery systems
173(12)
5 CAF targeting in immunotherapy
185(11)
6 Clinical trials of CAF-targeted immunotherapeutics
196(3)
7 Challenges and perspectives
199(12)
Acknowledgments
201(1)
References
201(10)
8 Oncolytic viral particle delivery
211(20)
Faith Hannah Nutter Howard
Alessandra Iscaro
Munitta Muthana
1 Background to oncolytic virus delivery
211(2)
2 Nanoparticles
213(5)
3 Pharmacokinetics of nanoparticles in oncology
218(3)
4 Strategies to enhance delivery
221(5)
5 Conclusions
226(5)
References
226(5)
9 Extracellular vesicles in tumor immunotherapy
231(26)
Jiawei Li
Elisa Stephens
Yong Zhang
1 Introduction
231(2)
2 Biogenesis and biological functions of exosomes
233(5)
3 Exosome immunotherapy applications
238(6)
4 Clinical development
244(3)
5 Future opportunities
247(1)
6 Concluding remarks
248(9)
Acknowledgments
249(1)
References
249(8)
10 Nonviral gene editing in cancer immunotherapy
257(16)
Yamin Li
Qiaobing Xu
1 Genome editing and intracellular delivery of CRISPR/Cas9
257(2)
2 Inorganic nanoparticles
259(2)
3 Polymers
261(3)
4 Lipids and lipid-polymer hybrid materials
264(3)
5 Challenges and opportunities
267(6)
References
270(3)
11 Nucleic acid-based immune checkpoint blockade: Progress and potential
273(22)
Adam A. Walters
Baljevan Dhadwar
Khuloud T. Al-Jamal
1 Introduction
273(1)
2 Nucleic acid constructs and delivery
274(5)
3 Immunotherapeutic targets for nucleic acid checkpoint treatment
279(10)
4 Conclusions
289(6)
References
290(5)
12 Local and systemic delivery strategies for glioma immunotherapy
295(38)
Smrithi Padmakumar
Di Huang
Neha Parayath
Lara Milane
Mansoor M. Amiji
1 Introduction
295(3)
2 Glioma microenvironment and immune responses
298(7)
3 Immunotherapeutic approaches for glioma
305(4)
4 Delivery challenges and a need for novel solutions
309(4)
5 Novel delivery solutions for glioma immunotherapy
313(13)
6 Challenges in clinical translation and future prospects
326(1)
7 Conclusions
326(7)
References
328(5)
13 Delivery strategies for STING agonists
333(26)
Xin Sun
Ian Hay
Peter Doran
Shreya Basireddy
Myria Scott
Yuqianxun Wu
Amal A. Al-Dossary
Jiahe Li
1 The fundamentals of STING biology
333(7)
2 STING activation in cancer immunotherapy and vaccine adjuvant
340(19)
Acknowledgments
351(1)
References
352(7)
14 Delivery strategies for cancer vaccines and immunoadjuvants
359(50)
Elizabeth G. Graham-Gurysh
Brandon W. Carpenter
Wolfgang A. Beck
Devika M. Varma
Benjamin G. Vincent
Eric M. Bachelder
Kristy M. Ainslie
1 Introduction
359(3)
2 Overview of immune responses important for cancer vaccines
362(3)
3 Cancer antigens target vaccines
365(3)
4 Common preclinical cancer models
368(1)
5 Adjuvants are needed to boost an antigen's immune response
369(6)
6 Formulation of cancer vaccine adjuvants and antigens
375(22)
7 Conclusions and future directions
397(12)
Acknowledgments
398(1)
References
398(11)
15 Targeted delivery and reprogramming of myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs) in cancer
409(28)
Hiroshi Katoh
1 Phenotypes of MDSCs
411(2)
2 Therapeutic strategies targeting each step of MDSC accumulation and the activities in cancer
413(1)
3 Targeting expansion and trafficking of MDSCs
414(4)
4 Potential target of MDSC-mediated immunosuppressive activities
418(3)
5 Other functions of MDSCs and possible treatment strategies in cancer
421(1)
6 Differentiate MDSCs into mature, nonsuppressive cells
422(1)
7 Maximizing other therapies by targeting MDSCs
423(2)
8 Summary
425(12)
References
426(11)
16 Delivery of radioimmunotherapy for solid tumors
437(26)
Shailendra K. Gautam
Vipin Dalai
Maneesh Jain
Surinder K. Batra
1 Introduction
437(1)
2 Challenges in delivery of RIT in solid tumors
438(4)
3 Approaches to enhance the delivery of RIT in solid tumors
442(8)
4 Conclusions and future perspective
450(13)
Funding
452(1)
References
452(11)
17 Targeted photodynamic immunotherapy
463(20)
Flavia Castro
Bruno Sarmento
1 Introduction
463(3)
2 Photodynamic immunotherapy
466(10)
3 Limitations and future perspectives
476(1)
4 Conclusions
477(6)
Acknowledgments
477(1)
References
477(6)
18 Local immunotherapy of cancer and metastasis
483(46)
Soonbum Kwon
Yoon Yeo
1 Introduction
484(1)
2 Types of cancer immunotherapy
485(7)
3 Chemotherapy in cancer immunotherapy
492(2)
4 Delivery of cancer immunotherapy agents
494(21)
5 Evaluation of local immunotherapy in preclinical studies
515(5)
6 Conclusion
520(9)
References
520(9)
19 Delivery strategies to overcome tumor immunotherapy resistance
529(12)
Lanhong Su
Guiyuan Chen
Zhaoji Liu
Yuanzeng Min
Andrew Z. Wang
1 Cancer immunotherapy
529(4)
2 Tumor immunotherapy resistance
533(4)
3 Delivery strategies to overcome tumor immunotherapy resistance
537(4)
4 Discussion
541(1)
References 541(8)
Index 549
Mansoor M. Amiji is the Distinguished Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the Bouvé College of Health Sciences at Northeastern University. Dr. Amiji has edited a number of books and is a frequently published author. His research focuses on the synthesis of novel polymeric materials for medical and pharmaceutical applications, drug delivery systems and nanomedical technologies, and his contributions in research advising, grant reviews for various organizations and editorial work for journals are invaluable. Dr. Lara Milane is Assistant Teaching Professor in Biotechnology at the Bouvé College of Health Sciences at Northeastern University. She is interested in Mitochondrial Medicine. She is working on developing nanomedicines for a range of diseases (cancer, neurodegenerative disease, aging) that manipulate mitochondria for therapeutic outcomes. Dr. Milane was trained as a National Cancer Institute/ National Science Foundation Nanomedicine Fellow at Northeastern University, Boston, MA. Dr. Milane is an intuitive cancer biologist with research interests in developing translational nanomedicines that exploit the hallmarks of cancer.