yingweiwo

News

Release Date:11/1/2026 1:31:00 AM

Lymph nodes serve as strategic targets for cancer vaccines by enhancing interactions with antigen-presenting cells (APCs) and promoting immune activation. Herein, we report that serum albumin can be chemically modified via in situ reduction with a short PEG linker, which subsequently coordinates with Mn2+ to generate a lymph nodes targeting metallo-albumin nano-scaffold (MANS) capable of chelating His-tagged antigens and immunostimulatory adjuvants. Maintaining the "hitchhiking" effect of albumin, the MANS chelating antigens (E7 or AH1) accumulates in lymph nodes, where it triggers the responsive release of metal ions and adjuvants to synergistically activate the cGAS-STING pathway. Following uptake by bone marrow dendritic cells (BMDCs), MANS promoted the expression of maturation markers and cytokine release. In multiple murine TC-1 and CT26 tumor models, the MANS vaccine suppresses tumor growth and prolongs survival while elevating antigen-specific CD8+ T cells frequency by an order of magnitude; however, these effects were not observed in STING-knockout mice (STING-KO). The MANS vaccine also remodeled the tumor immune microenvironment (TME) by downregulating immunosuppressive cells in the tumor tissues with long-term immune memory, verified by a tumor rechallenge model.

 

 

 

 

InvivoChem is proud to supply Resatorvid/ TAK-242 (TLR4 inhibitor; V4598), TLR2-IN-C29 (TLR2 inhibitor; V16506), and H-151 (STING inhibitor; V22028), three high-quality research tool compounds, for this study. 

 

 

 

 

Reference: Biomaterials. 2026 Nov:334:124272.

Prev:Cell Death Dis (IF=12.2): Probiotic interventions maintain intestinal barrier function and alleviate necrotizing enterocolitis by inhibiting ferroptosis in intestinal PMN-MDSCs by researchers from Southern Medical University and Guangdong Academy of Medical Sciences Next:Nano Today (IF=19.0): BBB-penetrating biomimetic nanoparticles orchestrate STING activation and metabolic immunomodulation for potent glioma immunotherapy by researchers from Capital Medical University
Contact Us