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Home - Medicine - Starving a tumour of fat: a nanogel that boosts checkpoint therapy

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Starving a tumour of fat: a nanogel that boosts checkpoint therapy

Last updated: January 23, 2026 8:21 pm
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Starving a tumour of fat: a nanogel that boosts checkpoint therapy

This Molecular Pharmaceutics ASAP report describes a thermosensitive berberine-loaded nanogel designed to target CD36, a lipid-uptake pathway that some tumours exploit to fuel growth and resist immune attack. In preclinical triple-negative breast cancer models, the approach is presented as blocking tumour “lipid hijacking” and enhancing responses when combined with anti–PD-L1 immunotherapy, positioning metabolic interference as a potential lever to improve checkpoint efficacy.

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Why it might matter to you:
If your work touches immuno-oncology or drug development, this is a concrete example of pairing a tumour-metabolism target with PD-(L)1 blockade to try to widen or deepen responses in a hard-to-treat subtype. It also highlights CD36 as a potentially actionable node for combination strategies and for thinking about biomarkers tied to lipid handling in the tumour microenvironment.


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