Self‐Propelled Nanomotor for Cancer Precision Combination Therapy

The emergence of nanomotor provides an innovative concept for tumor treatment strategies. Conventional chemotherapeutic agents for tumors exit various therapeutic constraints due to the unique microenvironment of the tumor itself. Calcium overload, the aberrant accumulation of free calcium ions in the cytoplasm, is a well-recognized contributor to damage and even cell death in numerous cell types. Such undesired destructive processes can be a novel means applicable to cancer ion interference therapy. Herein, the chemotherapeutic drug doxorubicin (DOX) and calcium peroxide as the driving force into nanomotors through a facile and understandable experimental scheme are successfully assembled. The modification of nucleic acid aptamer and NIR-II fluorescent molecules on its surface simultaneously strengthens both the active targeting and imaging capability of tumor loci. Therefore, by a comprehensive assessment of nanomotors both in vitro and in vivo experiments, CaO