“…Currently, various cancer treatments, such as PDT, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, PTT, immunotherapy, etc., have exhibited high anticancer efficacy in laboratory research or clinical practice with great success in suppressing tumor proliferation. ,, However, very often a single treatment modality cannot completely eliminate the whole tumor, and it may be ineffective in preventing cancer metastasis, which is attributed to the complexity, diversity, and heterogeneity of tumors. , To overcome these obstacles of monotherapy, combined therapy, referring to the integration of two or more forms of treatment, has been proposed as an alternative approach to cancer therapy. − Indeed, multimodal synergistic therapy can produce “superadditive” effects through cooperative interactions and enhancement among several types of monotherapies, resulting in a stronger therapeutic effect when compared to a single therapy. , Therefore, the current cancer treatment trend has gradually shifted from monotherapy to multimodal treatment for enhanced treatment efficacy. ,− Most of the multimodal phototherapeutic agents, such as inorganic materials and all-in-one materials, have been developed by integrating different functional components into a nanoplatform. Although these materials can partially satisfy multimodal diagnosis and therapy, there are still some problems such as complexity of the components, low reproducibility, difficulty in processability, and undesired ACQ effects.…”