Advancing Cancer Immunotherapy Using Lipid Nanoparticle-Based Approaches

🎖️ Top 10% JournalOct 14, 2025International journal of nanomedicine

Improving Cancer Immunotherapy with Fat-Based Nanoparticle Methods

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Abstract

Ionizable (LNPs) could enhance the delivery of messenger RNA and DNA for cancer immunotherapy.

LNPs have potential in delivering genetic materials for the generation of -T cells, cancer vaccines, bispecific antibodies, and cytokine-based therapies.
The clinical success of LNPs in mRNA COVID-19 vaccines supports their effectiveness in gene delivery.
LNPs may be optimized for off-the-shelf formulations, allowing for personalized treatments tailored to patient needs.
Recent advancements in LNP technology could help overcome challenges in production, systemic toxicity, and delivery of engineered T cells in solid tumors.

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Cancer immunotherapy, including adoptive cell therapies, cancer vaccines, and cytokine-based therapies, have revolutionized targeted approaches in the treatment of different tumors. However, the broader application of immunotherapies, such as for engineered T cells expressing a chimeric antigen receptor (-T cells), remains limited by challenges in production, systemic toxicity, and inefficient delivery, especially in solid tumors. Recent advances in nucleic acid delivery technologies, notably ionizable (LNP), offer promising solutions to overcome these barriers. LNPs have shown potential in delivering messenger RNA (mRNA), and DNA for the generation of CAR-T cells, cancer vaccines, bispecific antibodies, and cytokine-based immunotherapies. The clinical success of LNP-based platforms in mRNA COVID-19 vaccines and interference RNA therapies for genetic disorders further validates their effectiveness in gene delivery, highlighting LNPs as versatile carriers for therapeutic nucleic acids. Furthermore, LNPs can be optimized for off-the-shelf formulations, enabling personalized treatments targeting specific patient needs. In this review, we highlight the role of LNP platforms in advancing mRNA and DNA delivery for cancer immunotherapy. We explore their potential to improve CAR-T cell production, advance cancer vaccines, and support the development of bispecific antibody- and cytokine-based therapies, ultimately paving the way for more effective, scalable, and accessible immunotherapeutic strategies.

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