Home Products Cited in Publications Worldwide Enhancing cisplatin therapy for small cell lung cancer via a dual strategy of combining surufatinib and CD47 blockade
J. Control. Release,2025,388,114348.
Li, Kaiming; Lin, Ziming; Wu, Ting; Zhou, Jintong; Wu, Jie; Zhou, Yupeng; Gao, Huimin; Lin, Ya; Chen, Xufeng; Xu, Huae
DOI:10.1016/j.jconrel.2025.114348 PMID:41130421
Small cell lung cancer (SCLC) is a highly lethal malignancy with a < 7 % 5-year survival rate. Platinum-based chemotherapy remains the standard treatment; however, its clinical efficacy is limited. There is an urgent need for new therapeutic strategies. In this study, we developed a RGD labeled liposome (CS/RGD-Lipo) encapsulating both cisplatin and surufatinib as a target delivery system against SCLC, aimed at enhancing ferroptosis to improve cisplatin efficacy, inhibiting angiogenesis, and reversing TAM phenotypes to overcome immunosuppression. Additionally, we combined CS/RGD-Lipo with αCD47 to further enhance antitumor activity. In tumor-bearing mice, CS/RGD-Lipo effectively targeted tumor tissues for the delivery of cisplatin and surufatinib. The combination of CS/RGD-Lipo with αCD47 significantly promoted ferroptosis in SCLC, improved anti-angiogenesis, induced the conversion of M2 macrophages to M1 macrophages, and enhanced the M1 macrophages-mediated antitumor immune response, resulting in a marked inhibition of tumor growth in SCLC mouse models. Taken together, this work demonstrates a feasible therapeutic approach to inhibit SCLC by combining cisplatin, surufatinib, and αCD47 to leverage tumor ferroptosis, angiogenesis inhibition and tumor-associated macrophage polarization.
Small cell lung cancer ; Ferroptosis ; Macrophage repolarization ; Cisplatin ; Surufatinib ; CD47 blockade

