Skip to main content
. 2019 Jul 25;2019:9702562. doi: 10.1155/2019/9702562

Table 2.

Different types of potential EVs in cancer treatment.

Serial no. EV type Cancer type Mode of action Remarks References
1 DC-derived exosomes Tumor-associated fibroblast Immunotherapy CD8+ T-cells releasing EVs kill mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) and attenuate tumor growth [137]

2 (i) Rab27a-regulated exosomes Breast cancer (i) Exosome release (i) RNAi-dependent knockdown of Rab27a reduced exosome secretion, decreased tumor growth [59]
(ii) PEG-SMRwt-Clu regulated exosomes (ii) Exosome release (ii) Regulates secretion of Nef-positive exosome-like vesicles [138]
(iii) NK and DC-modulated exosomes (iii) Exosome internalization (iii) Impairment of DC differentiation by IL6 overexpression and Stat3 phosphorylation [139]

3 Dimethyl amiloride- (DMA-) regulated exosomes Acute myeloid leukemia Exosome release DMA inhibit exchange of Na+/H+ and Na+/Ca2+, improve efficacy of cyclophosphamide [140]

4 (i) GBM-derived EVs Glioblastoma (i) Binding inhibition (i) Heparin inhibits oncogenic EFGRvIII mRNA transferation [141]
(ii) Stromal cell-derived exosomes (ii) Exosome overexpression (ii) miR-302-367 in glioma cells overexpress exosomes [113]

5 Prostate cancer cell-derived exosomes Castration-resistant prostate cancer cell Exosome release Manumycin-A (MA) inhibits Ras/Raf/ERK1 signaling and ERK-dependent oncogenic splicing factor hnRNP H1 and release exosome in cancer [142]

6 Exosomes Pancreatic cancer Delivery vehicle The exosomes deliver RNAi to oncogenic KRAS [143]

7 Colorectal cancer cell line-derived exosomes Colorectal cancer Exosome knockout Amiloride inhibits exosome production and blunts MDSC suppressor functions [140]