Nanodrugs have attracted increasing interest in drug
delivery and
disease treatment. However, the cumbersome preparation process and
the poor biocompatibility of nanodrugs obstruct their clinical translation.
In this study, we utilized a self-assembly strategy to develop a low-toxicity,
long-lasting nanodrug for the effective treatment and real-time monitoring
of bladder tumors. The accurate self-assembly of compatible raw materials
allowed for an encapsulation rate of 43.7% for insoluble erdafitinib.
Interestingly, robust therapeutic effects and reduced side effects
could be realized simultaneously using this nanodrug, enabling broader
scenarios for the clinical application of erdafitinib. Furthermore,
the nanodrug exhibited a significantly prolonged
in vivo
half-life (14.4 h) and increased bioavailability (8.0 μg/mL·h),
which were 8.3 times and 5.0 times higher than those of its nonformulated
counterpart. Also, it is worth mentioning that the introduction of
a fluorescent protein module into the nanodrug brought up a novel
possibility for real-time feedback on the therapeutic response. In
conclusion, this research revealed a versatile technique for developing
low-toxicity, long-acting, and multifunctional nanoformulations, paving
the way for multidimensional therapy of malignant tumors.