<p>Membraneless organelles form by phase separation and regulate cell behavior. We show that cholesterol-patterned AuNPs program nanomaterial-induced stress granules (NSGs) by lowering G3BP1 condensation barriers through a solid–liquid–liquid triphasic sequence: nanomaterials recruit hnRNPC, which then engages G3BP1 to nucleate gel-like condensates. We map NSG microenvironments (temperature, polarity, pH, and proteasome activity), uncover dual disassembly—a slow VCP/19S-dependent route and a rapid SUMO/20S-dependent backup—and show that NSGs remodel chemo-plasticity: they mitigate doxorubicin/cisplatin toxicity in normal tissues yet sensitize tumors to nocodazole in vivo. Local induction and selective dissolution of NSGs thus offers a strategy to decouple efficacy from toxicity. Our results establish design rules linking nanomaterial surface chemistry to condensate programming and provide actionable levers to steer therapeutic outcomes.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Nanomaterial signatures program biomolecular condensates via triphasic separation for chemoplasticity remodeling

  • Liu-Ting Zheng,
  • Zeng-Shuai Yan,
  • Xin-Yue Li,
  • Jia-Jia Chang,
  • Xiao-Qi Tan,
  • Yu-Xing Wang,
  • Hong-Ming Ding,
  • Qin Liu,
  • Yu-Qiang Ma,
  • Da Huo

摘要

Membraneless organelles form by phase separation and regulate cell behavior. We show that cholesterol-patterned AuNPs program nanomaterial-induced stress granules (NSGs) by lowering G3BP1 condensation barriers through a solid–liquid–liquid triphasic sequence: nanomaterials recruit hnRNPC, which then engages G3BP1 to nucleate gel-like condensates. We map NSG microenvironments (temperature, polarity, pH, and proteasome activity), uncover dual disassembly—a slow VCP/19S-dependent route and a rapid SUMO/20S-dependent backup—and show that NSGs remodel chemo-plasticity: they mitigate doxorubicin/cisplatin toxicity in normal tissues yet sensitize tumors to nocodazole in vivo. Local induction and selective dissolution of NSGs thus offers a strategy to decouple efficacy from toxicity. Our results establish design rules linking nanomaterial surface chemistry to condensate programming and provide actionable levers to steer therapeutic outcomes.