4.8 Review

The role of polyamine metabolism in remodeling immune responses and blocking therapy within the tumor immune microenvironment

Journal

FRONTIERS IN IMMUNOLOGY
Volume 13, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

FRONTIERS MEDIA SA
DOI: 10.3389/fimmu.2022.912279

Keywords

polyamine; tumor immune microenvironment; metabolism; T cell; immunotherapy; innate immune; adaptive immune

Categories

Funding

  1. Dongguan Social Science and Technology Development Project
  2. Natural Science Foundation of Guangdong Province
  3. Characteristic Innovation Experimental Project of Ordinary Universities in Guangdong Province
  4. Research Foundation of Guangdong Medical University
  5. Open Program of Guangdong Provincial Key Laboratory of Medical Molecular Diagnostics
  6. Medical Science Foundation of Guangdong Province
  7. [20211800904532]
  8. [2021A1515012054]
  9. [2021B1515140066]
  10. [2019A1515110042]
  11. [2019A1515011713]
  12. [2020KTSCX044]
  13. [GDMUB2020017]
  14. [GPKLMMD-OP202107]
  15. [A2021438]
  16. [A2020331]
  17. [A2020211]

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The study of metabolism is crucial for understanding cancer cells and their treatment. Disorders in polyamine metabolism are commonly found in cancer, making it a focal point for anti-cancer strategies. Recent evidence suggests that polyamine metabolism plays an essential role in remodeling the tumor immune microenvironment, showing its potential as a new avenue for cancer immunotherapy.
The study of metabolism provides important information for understanding the biological basis of cancer cells and the defects of cancer treatment. Disorders of polyamine metabolism is a common metabolic change in cancer. With the deepening of understanding of polyamine metabolism, including molecular functions and changes in cancer, polyamine metabolism as a new anti-cancer strategy has become the focus of attention. There are many kinds of polyamine biosynthesis inhibitors and transport inhibitors, but not many drugs have been put into clinical application. Recent evidence shows that polyamine metabolism plays essential roles in remodeling the tumor immune microenvironment (TIME), particularly treatment of DFMO, an inhibitor of ODC, alters the immune cell population in the tumor microenvironment. Tumor immunosuppression is a major problem in cancer treatment. More and more studies have shown that the immunosuppressive effect of polyamines can help cancer cells to evade immune surveillance and promote tumor development and progression. Therefore, targeting polyamine metabolic pathways is expected to become a new avenue for immunotherapy for cancer.

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