journal article·2025-07Open access

Self‐Propelled In Situ Polymerized Nanoparticles Activating the STING Pathway for Enhanced Bladder Cancer Immunotherapy (Adv. Sci. 25/2025)

Lei Peng, Anguo Zhao, Rongkang Li, Yujun Liu, Daitian Tang, Dashi Deng, Qi Zhuang, Rui Liang, Shaohua Zhang, Song Wu

Advanced Science· Volume 12· Issue 25

Abstract

Enhanced Bladder Cancer Immunotherapy A self-propelled nanomedicine delivery system forms Mn-cGAMP@PDA-urease (DMCU) nanoparticles in the bladder via in situ polymerization of dopamine hydrochloride, Mn2+, cGAMP, and urease. The urease-driven propulsion enhances retention and drug delivery. These nanoparticles activate the STING pathway, stimulating dendritic cells and T cells to boost anti-bladder cancer immunity. More details can be found in article number 2502750 by Rui Liang, Shaohua Zhang, Song Wu, and co-workers.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Nanoplatforms for cancer theranostics · interferon and immune responses · Immune cells in cancer

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