Toxicity and drug
resistance caused by chemotherapeutic drugs have
become bottlenecks in treating tumors. The delivery of anticancer
drugs based on nanocarriers is regarded as an ideal way to solve the
aforementioned problems. In this study, a new antilymphoma nanodrug
CD20 aptamer-RBCm@Ag-MOFs/PFK15 (A-RAMP) is designed and constructed,
and it consists of two parts: (1) metal–organic frameworks
Ag-MOFs (AM) loaded with tumor aerobic glycolysis inhibitor PFK15
(P), forming a core part (AMP); (2) targeted molecule CD20 aptamer
(A) is inserted into the red blood cell membrane (RBCm) to form the
shell part (A-R). A-RAMP under the guidance of CD20 aptamer actively
targets B-cell lymphoma both in vitro and in vivo. As a result, A-RAMP
not only significantly inhibits the effect on tumor growth but also
shows no obvious side effects on the treated nude mice, indicating
that A-RAMP can accurately target tumor cells, reprogram aerobic glycolysis,
and exert synergistic antitumor effect by Ag+ and PFK 15.
Furthermore, the antitumor mechanism of A-RAMP in vivo by apoptotic
pathway and targeting metabonomics are explored. These results suggest
that A-RAMP has a promising application prospect as an smart, safe,
effective, and synergistic antilymphoma agent.