Literature DB >> 31806995

Checkpoint CD47 Function On Tumor Metastasis And Immune Therapy.

Yusheng Lu1,2, Lee Jia1,2, Shu Lian1, Xiaodong Xie1.   

Abstract

The success of cancer immunotherapy on recognition checkpoints for killing cancer cells has raised a great interest of scientists in understanding new and old methods of immunotherapeutic. CD47 (cluster of differentiation 47) is a cell surface glycoprotein and widely expressed on cells, which belongs to the immunoglobulin (Ig) superfamily as a cell membrane receptor which serves in immune therapy. CD47 is an inhibitory receptor expressed on tumor cell surface and interacts with signal receptor protein-alpha (SIPR-α, also named CD172a or SHPS-1) which may escape from immune cells such as macrophage and T cells. Meanwhile, tumor cells express high CD47 protein which may secrete exosomes with high CD47 expression. The high CD47 expression-exosomes could serve the tumor metastasis process and provide transfer convenience for tumors on the microenvironment. CD47 on cancer cells can also affect the migration and invasion of cells. The high CD47 expression on tumor or CTC (circulating tumor cell) surface means the stronger migration and invasion and makes them escape from immune cells for phagocytosis such as T cells, NK (natural killer) cells and macrophage, which could be used for diagnosis and prognosis on cancer patients. Meanwhile, targeting CD47 combined with other biomarkers such as EpCAM (epithelial cell adhesion molecule), CD44, etc on cancer surface could be used to isolate CTCs from patients' blood. In terms of treatment, anti-CD47 antibody combined with another antibody such as anti-PD-L1 (programmed death-ligand 1) antibody or drugs such as rituximab, DOX or oxaliplatin also has better therapeutic effects and antitumor function to tumors. Using nanomaterials as an intermediary for CD47-related immune therapy could greatly increase the therapeutic effect and overcome multiple biological barriers for anti-CD47 antibody in vivo. In this review, we discuss the important role and the function of CD47 in tumor metastasis and also provide a reference for related research.
© 2019 Lian et al.

Entities:  

Keywords:  CD47; biological target; immune checkpoint; immune therapy

Year:  2019        PMID: 31806995      PMCID: PMC6839575          DOI: 10.2147/OTT.S220196

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Onco Targets Ther        ISSN: 1178-6930            Impact factor:   4.147


Introduction

Cancer has caused a huge panic which is acknowledged to be a worldwide serious public and personal health problem. In 2018, there were about 18.1 million new cancer cases and 9.6 million new cancer deaths.1 Metastasis is the chief cause for morbidity and the highest fatality in most cancers. Cancer metastasis needs several steps after it finishes the metastasis and gets a secondary colony.2 In microenvironment, high-expression checkpoints on cancer cell surface could stop metastasis during each metastasis step from primacy location to another organ. And the checkpoints are inhibitory receptors expressed on cancer cell surface and used to escape immune cell recognition during the process of metastasis. So the checkpoints and immune system on microenvironment play important roles in preventing tumor initiation and controlling tumor growth.3 CD47 was discovered as a plasma membrane molecule, which is a kind of IAP (integrin-associated protein). CD47’s structure is showing in Figure 1 with a five-membrane-spanning segments in the membrane which has a molecular weight at 45–55 kDa. And it is the receptor for thrombospondin family member and is an unusual part of the membrane protein immunoglobulin (Ig) superfamily with possessing an Ig-V-like extracellular region.4
Figure 1

The structure of CD47/IAP.

CD47 is an integrin-associated protein and ligands to the transmembrane signaling protein SIRP-α (Figure 1), which is also expressed on normal cells such as red blood cells, but widely overexpressed on tumor cells, such as lung cancer,5 colon cancer,6 melanoma cells7 and CTCs. SIRP-α is the ligand for protein CD47, which is a prototypic member. And the structure of SIRP-α is also shown in Figure 1. The interaction between SIRP-α and CD47 decides the function between cells and cells, which may affect tumor cell proliferation, migration, invasion and immune cell activation and apoptosis in the blood microenvironment and a series of immune environment.8,9 The good news is that in most normal cells, due to the lack of prophagocytic signals, it will not be affected by CD47 blockade except for aging RBCs.10 Since tumor cells frequently express pro-phagocytic signals, which make them inhibition CD47 signaling by CD47-associated molecular and cause them more easier to be exposed to phagocytosis and other immune cells.10,11 Similarly, thrombospondins-1 ligand CD47 is an anti-inflammatory extracellular matrix protein, which could regulate regulatory T cells.4,12 Thus, blockade CD47 may be a good choice to regulate the relation of both immune cells and tumor cells, but it may not affect melanoma cells.7 In this review, we discuss the newest papers on the protein of CD47, focusing on the molecular function and mechanisms, especially, in the field of immune treatment part. Meanwhile, the potential biological effects of exosomes with high-CD47 expression which can modulate metastasis functions on cancer also have been discussed. The synergistic function between anti-CD47 and other antibody/drugs/nanoparticles on biological also been mentioned.

CD47 And Immune Evasion

CD47 is a transmembrane protein expressed on most cells but often overexpressed on tumor cells, which provides “don’t eat me” signal in innate immune and adaptive signaling through binding SIRP-α to inhibit immune elimination. Whereas, SIRP-α is a regulatory membrane glycoprotein, which is particularly abundant in myeloid cells such as macrophages13 and also in other immune cells such as dendritic cells.14 It has been proved that blocking CD47 signaling on cancer cells could promote the stimulation of macrophages, NK cells15,16 and activation of tumor-specific cytotoxic CD8+ T cells by macrophages17 or dendritic cells.18 Meanwhile, the SIRP-α-inhibited macrophage injected into mice to block recognition of its ligand CD47 with the same tumor-suppressive function as injected anti-CD47 antibody could be also used to promote macrophage activity and eliminate tumor cells.19 It has been reviewed that blockade CD47-SIRP-α signaling on cancer cells could provoke an innate immune response and adaptive immune response to inhibit the tumor growth in vivo. First, blocking CD47 by anti-CD47 antibody could inhibit non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) cell dissemination.20 When the NHL starts to transform into circulating tumor cells and spreads to other major organs, including the central nervous system. Blocking CD47 could inhibit the dissemination from primary NHL cells by macrophage-mediated phagocytosis.20 Meanwhile, anti-Hu5F9-G4 antibody is a novel blocking CD47 antibody which is a macrophage immune checkpoint inhibitor to induce tumor cell phagocytosis which was tested in 62 patients with advanced solid malignancy or lymphoma cancers in Phase I trial.21 Anti-Hu5F9-G4 antibody with blocking CD47 cooperates with the antibody rituximab, which could promote cellular phagocytosis elimination of B-cell non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma cells (BNL) by macrophage-mediated antibody-dependent manner.22 Another human antibody AMMS4 got from ZF1 (an anticancer effector as anti-Hu5F9-G4 antibody), which has significantly inhibition solid tumor growth by enhancing macrophage infiltration and reducing angiogenic ability.23 In cynomolgus monkeys, Sun's group did not observe RBC hemagglutination even when anti-AMMS4 antibody doses were up to the 30 and 60 mg/kg.23 Besides, when targeting cells express SIRP-α, the ligand for CD47, blockade SIRP-α makes tumor cells more susceptible to CD8+ T cell-killing which was delivery tumor-associated antigen information by macrophage17 or dendritic cells18 in vivo. Anti-CD47 antibody synergy with anti-Blinatumomab (MT103) antibody could enable the effective control of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in a mouse model by getting the CD19/CD3-bispecific T-cell engager.24 Various blockade CD47 and SIRP-α signaling antibodies and corresponding immune cells are listed in Table1.
Table 1

CD47 Relation Antibody And Immune Cells

AntibodyImmune Cells
Anti-CD47Macrophages,20 T cells,2527 NK cells,12,21 CD8+ T cells28
Anti-Hu5F9-G4B cells22
Anti-AMMS4Macrophages23
Anti-Blinatumomab (MT103)CD19/CD3-bispecific T cell24
Anti-SIRP-α antibodyCD8+ T cell-killing17
CD47 Relation Antibody And Immune Cells CD47 has not only a related role in immune cells, but also acts as a marker for diagnosis and prognosis. In T-lymphoblastic lymphoma/leukemia (T-LBL/ALL) patients, cancer cells were detected half rate high expression for CD47 protein (26high/56all), and the level of CD47 protein and mRNA was much higher compared to the control group, and it is correlated with prognosis (Pall <0.05). This means CD47 has the potential diagnosis and prognosis of T-LBL/ALL.29 Regarding T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (T-ALL), CD47 agonist peptide pkhb1 could induce immunogenic cell death (ICD), as it induces calreticulin (CRT) exposure and damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs) release in vitro. CD47 agonist peptides have the potential as therapeutic tools to treat leukemia.30 Anti-CD47 antibody could also regulate various cytokines during treatment. Anti-CD47 treatment enhanced pro-inflammatory responses (including IL-2, IL-12 IFN-γ and TNF-β, and in the animal model, the CD47 therapy could increase immune cell infiltration capacity such as CD8+ T-cell to tumor tissue. In the anti-CD47-treated group, T cells maintained high PD-1 and CTLA-4 levels, suggesting that anti-CD47 could be used to combine with anti-PD-1 and CLTA-4 in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma cells. It can enhance the therapeutic effect of T cell activation.25 An antibody RRx-001 could downregulate CD47 on cancer cells and SIRP-α on monocytes/macrophages simultaneously to upregulate the innate immune in Phase III clinical trials.31 Overexpression of CD47 could prevent stem cell-induced NK cells from IFN-γ release in vivo and vitro. In mouse and human when major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I and II genes are inactivated32 and CD47 is overexpressed, autologous-induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) could lose their immunogenicity. Both CD47 overexpression and MHC I and II inactivation could be engineered for universal transplantation.33 A new finding, compound CpG oligodeoxynucleotide, could enhance the antitumor ability and engulf the CD47+ cancer cells by evoking the changes in the central carbon metabolism of macrophages.34 From the above discussion and increasing evidences, blocking SIRP-α-CD47 immunological checkpoints and exploring inhibition of the SIRP-a-CD47 pathway is a fairly promising approach to the treatment of various types of human cancer cells. Glutaminyl cyclase modifies the CD47- SIRP-α axis to rise immune therapy.35

CD47 And Exosome

Exosomes, nanoextracellular vesicles, released by almost all types of cells, exosomes have been proved to carry cargoes including proteins, lipids and RNA, and vary depending on the type of parental cell. The exosomes have a phospholipid dual structure encompassing internal proteins and an outer four transmembrane protein. It was reported that by proteomic analysis protein CD47 could be tested on mesenchymal stem cell exosomes.36,37 Including CD47 protein about 21 kind surface N-glycoproteins on the surface of exosomes released from myeloid-derived suppressor cells (mouse mammary carcinoma-induced MDSCs) which totally contains 93 proteins. The protein expression of CD47 on exosome is consistent with the surface of parental cells expression.38 Besides, studies have shown that in clinics CD47 can be used as a biomarker for early diagnosis and prognosis in breast cancer patients; in 921 breast cancer clinic patients, exosome biomarkers including CD47, HER2, Del-1, miR-1246 and miR-21 were significantly higher than the healthy control group.39 In human blood single circulating exosomes surface protein could be rapid and automated analysis, a differential CD47 expression is correlated with breast cancer status.40 CD47 high expression on exosome could be used as an immune checkpoint inhibitor that reduces the interaction between CD47 and SIRP-α.41 Thrombospondin-1 (a ligand for CD47) is expressed on exosomes/ectosomes derived from T cells, and these EVs specific binding to CD47 modulation signaling between T cells and EVs. As a self-secretion, exosomes could avoid phagocytosis by monocyte macrophages, compared to non-self liposomes, especially when the CD47-mediated exosomes circulate in the mice blood.42 Thus, the high expression of CD47 on exosomes could help circulating tumor cells (CTCs) to arrive at a new place to complete the transfer (Figure 2). At the same dose, exosomes with high expression of CD47 can enhance the phagocytosis of macrophages to tumors and inhibit tumor growth in vivo.43 CD47 is highly expressed in cancer cells, which can secrete exosomes with high expression of CD47. Self-secretion exosomes can avoid phagocytosis by macrophages and monocytes. Therefore, self-extracted exosomes carrying CD47 expression could be a good drug-loading and have broad application prospects.
Figure 2

The function of CD47 in tumors and exosome.

CD47 And Migration

One of the cell surface molecules involved in the transmigration process is CD47, which has a well-characterized role in transendothelial migration.44 It has been reported that cancer cells with high invasion and metastasis ability correlate with CD47 positively level. CD47 is expressed at a higher level in NSCLC (non-small cell lung cancer cells),45 which these cancers could easy escape immune cells to arrive lung to transfer. CD47 regulates the actin cytoskeleton in recombinant epithelial cells to participate in cell adhesion and cell migration. This CD47 pathway is mediated by the Src family46 and MEK/MAPK (mitogen-activated protein kinase/mitogen-activated protein kinase).47 MEK/MAPK pathway is a chain of proteins which could affect cell cycle and cell proliferation. CD47 is expressed both on the basolateral surface of epithelia and on neutrophils,48 and its expression in the epithelium is upregulated experimentally in response to inflammatory stimuli49 and in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).50 The COX-2 protein has been shown to modulate the adhesion and migration of human intestinal epithelial cells. Blocking or knockdown CD47 by anti-CD47 antibody or specific siRNA significantly reduced collagen I-induced cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) expression compared to the negative group.51 MicroRNA-133a could target inhibition CD47 protein to suppress the proliferation, migration and invasion of laryngeal carcinoma cells.52 CD47 could eliminate the phagocytosis by macrophage in vivo, so anti-CD47 antibody could promote phagocytosis. Meanwhile, using anti-SIRP-α antibody on macrophage could induce phagocytic activity and enhance antitumor effects in many cancer cells such as gastroenterological malignancies.53 It was also reported that higher CD47 expression in high-grade serous ovarian carcinoma patient cells was significantly correlated with poor prognosis of patients which may escape from macrophage and then tend to metastasis. Relevant functional studies in ovarian cancer cells also showed that overexpression of CD47 significantly promoted migration and invasion. In addition, epithelial–mesenchymal transition (EMT) is a cells from epithelial cells to become mesenchymal stem cells process. EMT could be induced by CD47 through modulating E-cadherin and N-cadherin on high-grade serous ovarian cancer cells (HGSOC).54 Besides, protein cdc42 is a downstream mediator of protein CD47 which regulates the cell cycle and promotes NSCLC migration/invasion.45 Interestingly, surface expression of CD47 on cancer cells increased significantly after the adhesion to the endothelium, which helped them to stay elevated in the lung interstitium,55 and which was effective to form metastases. CD47 also promotes cell invasion via activation PI3k/Akt pathway on human glioblastomas.56 Myocardial infarction-associated transcript (MIAT) knockdown on atherosclerotic cardio-cerebrovascular could upregulate CD47 expression via MIAT-knockdown and promoted phagocytosis function to macrophages in vitro and in vivo. Macrophage-relevant MIAT/miR-149-5p/CD47 pathway was a key factor in the treatment of necrotic atherosclerotic plaques.57 Lewis Y antigen also plays an important role in embryogenesis and the immune process of intercellular recognition. CD47 and Lewis Y showed significant correlations with the clinical-pathological parameters on early ovarian cancer patients which had poor prognoses.58 The pathway is shown in Figure 3 and Table 2.
Figure 3

The relative pathway of CD47.

Table 2

CD47 Relation Pathway And Molecular

Molecular/PathwayCell Type Expressing The ReceptorTherapeutic ScheduleToxicity/Defect
MEK/MAPK47Kidney cells and epithelial cellsInhibition of Src and mitogen-activated protein kinase kinaseOther pathway and protein not discussed
COX-2 protein51Human embryonic intestinal epithelial cellssiRNA knockdown CD47Other pathway and protein not discussed
E-cadherin and N-cadherin54Mesenchymal stem cells (high-grade serous ovarian cancer cells)The correlation among CD47 and poor prognosis of HGSOC patientsCD47 did not influence proliferation and cell cycle progression
Cdc42 molecular45NSCLCsiRNA-mediated downregulation of CD47 and overexpression of CD47 by plasmid transfectionNo significant difference in E-cadherin, N-cadherin, Snail-1 and Snail-2 proteins
PI3k/Akt pathway56GlioblastomasKnockdown CD47 by siRNAShort-time knockdown
MIAT/miR-149-5p/CD47 pathway57Atherosclerotic cardio-cerebrovascularKnockdown MIAKNot completely to be biomarker
CD4 and Lewis Y58Ovarian cancer cellsUsed as prognosis of new target for ovarian cancer patients metastasisCD47 is not a specific marker of ovarian cancer
CD47 Relation Pathway And Molecular

CD47 And CTC Isolation

As we mentioned above, CD47 is an antiphagocytotic “don’t eat me” signal expressed in many cancer cells, and it also proved that CD47 was expressed on CTCs to prevent macrophages or dendritic cells from attacking these tumor cells.59 Interestingly, CD47 binds to SIRP-α,60 SIRP-α is the specific receptor on macrophages and T cell surface and CD47 is the only upregulated protein and gene in CTCs compared with primary tumors, indicating that CD47 has the survival advantage in peripheral blood CTCs.61 Meanwhile, for patients with breast cancer, it is indicated that CD47-positive CTCs are present in the bone marrow, and this may cause cancer recurrence.62 Chao’s group study suggests that upregulation of constitutive CD47 is a key requirement for immune tolerance and transmission in non-Hodgkin lymphoma.20,63 Consistent with the upregulation of CD47 on CTCs is a significant calreticulin down-regulation, and calreticulin is a chaperone protein that acts as a homing beacon inducing strong cytotoxicity and NK cell phagocytosis and other immune effector cells to tumor cells. Jia’ s group proved that CD47 is highly expressed on human colon patient blood CTCs, which can be used as biomarker for CTC isolation.6 Overexpression biomarkers including CD47, EpCAM, CD44 and MET in CTCs have a relation with survival times in metastatic breast cancer.64 In more than 200 immunohistochemical studies of breast tumors, there was a 10.3-year overall survival significant difference between MET-CD47 double-positive and double-negative patients (p < 0.001). EpCAM and CD44 are cancer-initiating cell markers which have the function of cell-cell adhesion, cell signaling, inflammation, and cell migration. Thus, CD47 and the tyrosine-kinase MET could be the prognostic factors for survival of patients with luminal breast cancer.65 Primary CTC with high MET+CD47+ expression showed an excellent ability to initiate cell viability and enhanced cell metastasis in a mouse model.65 Drug Gramicidin A (Gra A) could downregulate CD47 and CD44 to inhibit cancer stem cell (CSC) growth.66 Meanwhile, drug Metformin could target CD47 protein to mediate miR-708 and inhibit cell self-renewal on breast CSCs.67

Synergism Of CD47 And Antibodies/Drugs

Synergistic drugs and antibodies are widely used in research, and synergistic drugs can improve drug efficacy compared to the individual use. A bispecific antibody derivative, called RTX (rituximab)-CD47, contains two antibody fragments in tandem that specifically bind to CD47. Rituximab is a human-mouse chimeric monoclonal antibody that can be used in human CD20. CD20 is a protein which is expressed on the surface of all B-cells. So RTX-CD47 is more effective than anti-CD47 antibody in the regulation of innate immune cells by inhibiting CD47-SIRPα on CD47-positive cancer cells with better macrophage-mediated phagocytosis assay.68 Anti-CD47 antibody therapy combined with chemotherapy DOX could regulate autophagy and prevent cardiac toxicity to inhibit invasive breast cancer growth. Systematic protection of heart tissue activity and function in mice following synergistic treatment with CD47 and doxorubicin.69 Another star synergist, oxaliplatin prodrug-induced immunogenic cell death (ICD) combined with antibody anti-CD47-mediated CD47 blockade promote antigen presentation to DCs (dendritic cell) and the DC maturation. Finally, the antitumor immune antigen of ICD is transmitted. CD47 blockade and ICD induction efficiently inhibit the growth of both primary and distant tumors, inhibit tumor metastasis and prevent tumor recurrence.70 CD47 delivers an antiphagocytic signal to the innate immune system that signals the “don’t eat me” signal. Similarly, PD-L1 (programmed death-ligand 1) is a signal to the adaptive immune system about “don’t find me”. The “Knobs-into-holes” technology is used to target the dual-targeting fusion protein of CD47 and PD-L1, called IAB and designed by Liu et, which was effectively induces phagocytosis of tumor cells, stimulates T-cell activation and mediates antibodies-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity in vivo and in vitro.71,72 Dual inhibition CD47 and PD-L1 by siRNA could increase innate and adaptive immune responses including T cells, NK cells and IFN-γ cytokine release.5,73

CD47 And Nanoparticle

Nanoparticles are defined as particles between 1 and 100 nm. Nanomaterial-encapsulated drugs have the advantages of targeted delivery, sustained release of drugs, prolonged administration time and reduced toxicity and side effects. Anti-CD47 antibody-labeled SERS (surface-enhanced Raman scattering) nanoparticles bind to seven different breast cancer cell lines, and their fluorescence intensity is significantly enhanced compared to the anti-CD47 antibody alone (p < 0.01), concluding that CD47-targeted nanoparticles are more efficiently linked to tumor cells with high expression of CD47.74 After packaging with nanoparticles, anti-CD47 antibody has a better function. Encapsulation anti-CD47 antibody in calcium carbonate nanoparticles in the fibrin gel could remove H+ in the surgical wound and polarizes tumor-associated macrophages into the M1-like phenotype. When an anti-CD47 antibody is released, it can block the “don’t eat me” signal in cancer cells and increase phagocytosis of cancer cells by macrophages75 and T cells.76 Overcoming the size of the biological barrier, the cryptic doxorubicin-loaded nanodrug is coated with CD47 peptides. This intelligent drug can efficiently reduce the phagocytosis of macrophages for the particles, which make them arrive their destinations.77 CD47-targeted near-infrared photoimmunotherapy could significantly increase in a light-dose dependent manner to slow the tumor growth in vivo compared to antibody alone (p=0.0002).78 Some papers have demonstrated that the use of anti-CD47 antibody and the chemotherapeutic drug gemcitabine in a single formulation making multifunctionalized iron oxide magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) could keep strong efficacy against CD47-positive pancreatic cancer cells in vitro.79 An anti-CD47 single-chain variable fragment (scFv) was chosen and conjugated to magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) which was also utilized the CD47+ on particles to bladder cells for macrophage.80 Interesting, polyethylene glycol functionalized gold nanoparticles (polyethylene glycol AuNP) can accelerate the loss of CD47 on the membrane of aging red blood cells, enhance the aging process, and remove it in the blood through white blood cells expressed in SIPR-α.81 Stimulated macrophages have higher phagocytic activities. Macrophages (M0) can be split into different types M1 and M2, while classically activated (M1) macrophages are more potent than alternatively activated (M2) macrophages. Carboxylated polystyrene nanoparticles with CD47 preferentially reduce phagocytic activity by the M1 phenotype. Fe3O4 nanoparticles (Fe3O4@RBC NPs) coated with biomimetic RBC membranes can evade immune cell clearance by virtue of the interactions between CD47 and SIRP-α receptor. Administration of Fe3O4@RBC NPs in vivo does not elicit immune responses on neither the cellular level (myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs)) nor the humoral level (immunoglobulin M and G (IgM and IgG)),82 which means better application prospects. Glutamine-functionalized branched polyethyleneimine (GPI) containing CD47 siRNA increases the ability of glutamine-dependent cancer cells to take up material and blocks and inhibits CD47 signals on cancer cells.83 CD47 siRNA is effective in downregulating tumor cell CD47 protein and mRNA expression levels in vivo and in vitro. CD47 plays the role of “don’t eat me” and combines with the immune receptor SIRPα to prevent phagocytosis and clearance.

Concluding Remarks

CD47 can be used as an index for the diagnosis of precancerous tumors. The CD47 interacts with its ligand signal-regulatory protein alpha (SIRP-α) (Figure 1), which influences a range of cellular activities and plays an important role in immune system and homeostasis. First, blocking CD47/SIRP-α pathway reagent provides maximum antitumor efficacy with minimal toxicity. Tumor cells express high CD47, which could secrete high CD47 exosomes and affect the migration of tumor cells. The relative between CD47 and exosomes was first mentioned in reviews. Second, circulating tumor cells can be isolated by checkpoint CD47, a target spot for both diagnosis and prognosis in patientscancer. So faced with such a good target, the corresponding antibody was developed such as Hu5F9-G4 and AMMS4, and its imitation organism Y, which plays an important role in blocking CD47 and treating tumors. Third, synergistic anti-CD47 antibodies with other drugs such as rituximab, DOX, oxaliplatin or anti-PD-L1 antibody could give better therapeutic effects in vivo and in vitro. Similarly, the corresponding anti-CD47 antibody and CD47 siRNA are loaded into the tumor cells through the carrier nanomaterial to achieve immunotherapy and targeted therapy for tumor cells. Therefore, given the broad potential of CD47 checkpoint function, it is certain that CD47 plays important roles in the treatment of tumors, tumor metastasis and pre-diagnosis. The structure of CD47/IAP. The function of CD47 in tumors and exosome. The relative pathway of CD47.
  83 in total

1.  Proteomic analysis of microvesicles derived from human mesenchymal stem cells.

Authors:  Han-Soo Kim; Do-Young Choi; So Jeong Yun; Seong-Mi Choi; Jeong Won Kang; Jin Woo Jung; Daehee Hwang; Kwang Pyo Kim; Dong-Wook Kim
Journal:  J Proteome Res       Date:  2011-12-28       Impact factor: 4.466

2.  In situ sprayed bioresponsive immunotherapeutic gel for post-surgical cancer treatment.

Authors:  Qian Chen; Chao Wang; Xudong Zhang; Guojun Chen; Quanyin Hu; Hongjun Li; Jinqiang Wang; Di Wen; Yuqi Zhang; Yifei Lu; Guang Yang; Chen Jiang; Jun Wang; Gianpietro Dotti; Zhen Gu
Journal:  Nat Nanotechnol       Date:  2018-12-10       Impact factor: 39.213

3.  Development of anti-CD47 single-chain variable fragment targeted magnetic nanoparticles for treatment of human bladder cancer.

Authors:  Gashin Rezaei; Mahdi Habibi-Anbouhi; Morteza Mahmoudi; Kayhan Azadmanesh; Shima Moradi-Kalbolandi; Mahdi Behdani; Leila Ghazizadeh; Mohsen Abolhassani; Mohammad Ali Shokrgozar
Journal:  Nanomedicine (Lond)       Date:  2017-02-10       Impact factor: 5.307

4.  Multifunctionalized iron oxide nanoparticles for selective targeting of pancreatic cancer cells.

Authors:  Sara Trabulo; Antonio Aires; Alexandra Aicher; Christopher Heeschen; Aitziber L Cortajarena
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta Gen Subj       Date:  2017-02-01       Impact factor: 3.770

5.  Targeted Disruption of the β2-Microglobulin Gene Minimizes the Immunogenicity of Human Embryonic Stem Cells.

Authors:  Dachun Wang; Yuan Quan; Qing Yan; John E Morales; Rick A Wetsel
Journal:  Stem Cells Transl Med       Date:  2015-08-18       Impact factor: 6.940

6.  CD47 Blockade by Hu5F9-G4 and Rituximab in Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma.

Authors:  Ranjana Advani; Ian Flinn; Leslie Popplewell; Andres Forero; Nancy L Bartlett; Nilanjan Ghosh; Justin Kline; Mark Roschewski; Ann LaCasce; Graham P Collins; Thu Tran; Judith Lynn; James Y Chen; Jens-Peter Volkmer; Balaji Agoram; Jie Huang; Ravindra Majeti; Irving L Weissman; Chris H Takimoto; Mark P Chao; Sonali M Smith
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2018-11-01       Impact factor: 91.245

7.  CD47 mediates post-adhesive events required for neutrophil migration across polarized intestinal epithelia.

Authors:  C A Parkos; S P Colgan; T W Liang; A Nusrat; A E Bacarra; D K Carnes; J L Madara
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1996-02       Impact factor: 10.539

8.  Simultaneous blocking of CD47 and PD-L1 increases innate and adaptive cancer immune responses and cytokine release.

Authors:  Shu Lian; Ruizhi Xie; Yuying Ye; Xiaodong Xie; Shuhui Li; Yusheng Lu; Bifei Li; Yunlong Cheng; Vladimir L Katanaev; Lee Jia
Journal:  EBioMedicine       Date:  2019-03-14       Impact factor: 8.143

9.  Targeting CD47 Enhances the Efficacy of Anti-PD-1 and CTLA-4 in an Esophageal Squamous Cell Cancer Preclinical Model.

Authors:  Hua Tao; Pudong Qian; Feijiang Wang; Hongliang Yu; Yesong Guo
Journal:  Oncol Res       Date:  2017-03-23       Impact factor: 5.574

10.  Metabolic rewiring of macrophages by CpG potentiates clearance of cancer cells and overcomes tumor-expressed CD47-mediated 'don't-eat-me' signal.

Authors:  Mingen Liu; Roddy S O'Connor; Sophie Trefely; Kathleen Graham; Nathaniel W Snyder; Gregory L Beatty
Journal:  Nat Immunol       Date:  2019-01-21       Impact factor: 25.606

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  11 in total

1.  Preclinical and Clinical Development of Therapeutic Antibodies Targeting Functions of CD47 in the Tumor Microenvironment.

Authors:  Sukhbir Kaur; Kyle V Cicalese; Rajdeep Bannerjee; David D Roberts
Journal:  Antib Ther       Date:  2020-08-08

2.  Anti-CD47 antibody synergizes with cisplatin against laryngeal cancer by enhancing phagocytic ability of macrophages.

Authors:  Jingmiao Wang; Haizhong Zhang; Xiaoyan Yin; Yanrui Bian
Journal:  Clin Exp Immunol       Date:  2021-06-08       Impact factor: 5.732

Review 3.  Exosome therapeutics for COVID-19 and respiratory viruses.

Authors:  Kristen D Popowski; Phuong-Uyen C Dinh; Arianna George; Halle Lutz; Ke Cheng
Journal:  View (Beijing)       Date:  2021-01-31

4.  CD47 expression and CD163+ macrophages correlated with prognosis of pancreatic neuroendocrine tumor.

Authors:  Rami Imam; Qing Chang; Margaret Black; Caroline Yu; Wenqing Cao
Journal:  BMC Cancer       Date:  2021-03-25       Impact factor: 4.430

Review 5.  Novel targeted therapies of T cell lymphomas.

Authors:  Katarzyna Iżykowska; Karolina Rassek; Dorota Korsak; Grzegorz K Przybylski
Journal:  J Hematol Oncol       Date:  2020-12-31       Impact factor: 17.388

Review 6.  Exosomes and Their Role in Cancer Progression.

Authors:  Yang Liu; Ke Shi; Yong Chen; Xianrui Wu; Zheng Chen; Ke Cao; Yongguang Tao; Xiang Chen; Junlin Liao; Jianda Zhou
Journal:  Front Oncol       Date:  2021-03-22       Impact factor: 6.244

Review 7.  Potential of exosomes as diagnostic biomarkers and therapeutic carriers for doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity.

Authors:  Chao Tian; Yanyan Yang; Baochen Bai; Shizhong Wang; Meixin Liu; Rui-Cong Sun; Tao Yu; Xian-Ming Chu
Journal:  Int J Biol Sci       Date:  2021-03-27       Impact factor: 6.580

Review 8.  An Immunological Perspective of Circulating Tumor Cells as Diagnostic Biomarkers and Therapeutic Targets.

Authors:  Eunice Dotse; King H Lim; Meijun Wang; Kevin Julio Wijanarko; Kwan T Chow
Journal:  Life (Basel)       Date:  2022-02-21

Review 9.  Exosomes reveal the dual nature of radiotherapy in tumor immunology.

Authors:  Xinru Hu; Yuyue Qiu; Xiaoping Zeng; Hongmei Wang
Journal:  Cancer Sci       Date:  2022-03-07       Impact factor: 6.716

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Authors:  Shu-Hui Yeh; Chia-Hsueh Lin; Yun-Jung Yang; Li-Wei Lin; Chih-Wen Tseng; Kuender D Yang
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2021-08-04       Impact factor: 4.379

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