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J Cancer 2021; 12(16):5035-5045. doi:10.7150/jca.59391 This issue Cite

Review

Emerging Diagnostic Potential of Tumor-derived Exosomes

Ruhua Luo^*, Mengmeng Liu^*, Qian Yang, Huijuan Cheng, Huimin Yang, Minhui Li, Xue Bai, Yue Wang, Honghua Zhang, Shuling Wang , Tian Xie , Qingchang Tian

1. College of Pharmacy, School of Medicine, Hangzhou Normal University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang 311121, China.
2. Key Laboratory of Elemene Class Anti-Cancer Chinese Medicines; Engineering Laboratory of Development and Application of Traditional Chinese Medicines; Collaborative Innovation Center of Traditional Chinese Medicines of Zhejiang Province, Hangzhou Normal University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang 311121, China.
*Co-first authors with equal contributions to this work.

✉ Corresponding authors: Shuling Wang (E-mail: wsling222com); Tian Xie (E-mail: xbsedu.cn); Qingchang Tian (E-mail: tianqcedu.cn).

Abstract

Exosomes carry genetic information originating from their parental cells, raising their possibility as novel noninvasive biomarkers for cancer. Tumor-derived exosomes (TEXs) have a variety of endogenous cargos that reflect the pathophysiology status and information of tumor cells. TEXs are increasingly being recognized as potential biomarkers for cancer diagnosis prognosis, and monitoring. It is important to develop a variety of sensitive methods, including probes and biomaterials to isolate exosomes. A variety of approaches for detecting exosomes have been established. By combining exosome DNA and RNA sequencing tools, exosome proteomics analysis and immunoassay technology, it is expected that exosomes will gain widespread use in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

Keywords: exosomes, tumor-derived exosomes, biomarkers, cancer detection

Introduction

Exosomes are small extracellular vehicles (EVs) ranging from ~30 to ~200 nm diameter that were released by almost all types of cells, including tumor cells, presenting pathophysiological roles and clinical value. Exosomes participate in mediating cell-to-cell communication, or multiple processes of tumor development, presenting pathophysiological roles and clinical value. They are nanosized membrane-bound nanovesicles that carry genetic information originating from their parental cells, raising their possibility as novel noninvasive biomarkers for cancer [1]. Tumor-related exosomes have various contents that reflect pathophysiological changes in parental cells, whose information could be important in cancer diagnosis. Their presence in physiological fluids can be used to reveal important clinical information regarding these tissues [2]. Exosomes have been widely reported in tumor research. Tumor-related exosomes are involved in the establishment or transformation of tumor microenvironments, advancing tumor angiogenesis and invasion, as well as mediating immune inhibition and escape [3]. Exosomes with CD63 and caveolin-1 in plasma can be utilized as non-invasive markers of melanoma [4]. Circulating exosomes with overexpressed glypican 1 (GPC1) in the serum of patients closely correlate with pancreatic cancer, which could be used as a highly specific biomarker for pancreatic cancer [5]. Exosomes are involved in multiple processes of tumor genesis and development, including promoting angiogenesis [6], differentiation and infiltration [7], regulating immunity, and mediating drug resistance [8]. Therefore, exosomes can be used as a potential biomarker for clinical applications and but exosomes-measuring technologies need to be standardized.

Biological features of exosomes

Depending on their biogenesis and generation pathways, EVs can be broadly classified into three subpopulations; exosomes, microvesicles, and apoptotic bodies [9] (Figure 1). Compared to microvesicles and apoptotic bodies, exosomes have a different biogenesis machinery [10]. Exosomes are generated through a complex process (Figure 2). They are a class of cellular secreted nanovesicles that form multivesicular bodies (MVBs), which contain numerous intraluminal vesicles (ILVs).

Exosomes, as messengers of intercellular information transmission, are involved in the transfer of materials and information between cells by combining fusion or endocytosis [11]. Its outer layer is the phospholipid bilayer similar to the cell membrane and related proteins such as membrane transport and fusion. Its interior contains functional biomolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids [12]. Non-coding small RNA molecules (ncRNAs) are important in cell proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis [13].

 Figure 1 

Differences in size, markers and origin of exosomes, microvesicles and apoptotic bodies.

 Figure 2 

A schematic presentation of exosomal biogenesis. An early endosome is formed from the plasma membrane through the endocytic pathway. With the involvement of the Golgi apparatus, they mature into late endosomes and MVBs. The invagination from MVBs forms the ILVs. The process of exosomal biogenesis is dependent on either the ESCRT or independent of ESCRT mechanisms. Eventually, depending on the function and content of MVB, MVB fuses with the cell membrane and is released into the extracellular space as exosomes or fuse with lysosomes for degradation.

 Figure 3 

Structure and composition of exosomes. Exosomes consist of an aqueous core and a phospholipid bilayer. They carry important biomolecules such as proteins, DNA, and RNA, while the exosome membrane is rich in a variety of specific proteins, such as: Tetraspanins (CD9, CD63, CD81); major histocompatibility complexes I and II (MHC I, II); TSG101; HSP70, 90 (heat shock protein 70,90); LAMP1; Surface receptor; Ceramide; Glycoconjugates.

Potential of Exosomes in Tumor Diagnosis

Early diagnosis and efficient therapy for patients are the best options for enhancing their survival outcomes. However, efficient diagnosis and therapy is inhibited by the lack of biomarkers that are highly specific, stable and noninvasive [14]. As cancer biomarkers, the significance of exosomes in tumor diagnosis has been highlighted [15]. Studies have documented that exosomes are important in intercellular communication and molecular exchange of constitutive lipids [16], characteristic proteins [17], functional messenger RNAs (mRNAs) and microRNAs (miRNAs) (Figure 3, Table 1) [18]. TEXs carry a variety of endogenous cargos that reflect the pathophysiology status and information of tumor cells. Generally, cancer cells secrete more exosomes than their non-malignant counterparts. TEXs can be separated from body fluids to provide information about the tumor microenvironment. Accordingly, TEXs are increasingly being recognized as potential biomarkers for cancer diagnosis [19], prognosis, and monitoring [20].

RNA

In recent years, liquid biopsies have been widely used in the early diagnosis of tumors, especially in the analysis of tumor-related substances extracted from body fluids of patients, such as miRNAs [59], exosomes [60] and circulating tumor cells (CTCs) [61]. Exosomes contain various functional nucleic acids, some of which (such as miRNA, IncRNA and CircRNA) are promising options for cancer diagnosis. Studies have documented that exosomes play crucial roles in cancer onset, progression and metastasis regulating the stability of target mRNAs or by inhibiting translation [62]. Although miRNAs have been well characterized in exosomes, a lack of specific expression and their small amounts limit their use as biomarkers [63]. Recently, there are abundant data indicating that exosomal miRNAs play an vital role in cancer biology and may be potential diagnostic for cancer. A study indicated that there was a significant difference in the levels of serum exosomal microRNAs in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) compared with patients with chronic hepatitis B (CHB) or liver cirrhosis (LC) [64]. However, studies have shown that exosomal length non-coding RNA (IncRNA) has a significant therapeutic potential, including disease diagnosis [65]. It has also been documented that TEXs IncRNA GAS5 is a potential diagnostic marker for early non-small cell carcinoma [66]. Moreover, breast cancer preoperatively diagnosed as ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) patients are likely to develop invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC). miR-223-3p enhances breast cancer cell invasion, and its exosomes may be used as minimally invasive biomarkers for the diagnosis of IDC patients by biopsy [67]. In addition, miR-375 [68], miR-21 [69] from urinary exosomes in both urine and blood have been identified to be specific exosomal miRNAs that can be used to distinguish between prostate cancer (PCa) patients from healthy individuals [70]. Interestingly, studies used miRNA sequencing to investigate the exosomal miRNA profiles of patients with Papillary thyroid cancer (PTC). This method combined small RNA sequencing from numerous samples and RT-qPCR validation. A total of 41 significantly upregulated miRNAs were found to be concurrently expressed in plasma. It was also found that miR-485-3p and miR-4433a-5p are potential markers for PTC in clinical diagnosis. Moreover, miR-204-3p and miR-4306 were confirmed as clinical biomarkers for PTC [71]. Serum exosomal long noncoding RNA lnc-GNAQ-6:1 is lowly expressed in gastric cancer patients. The difference in expression levels might be used as a new diagnostic marker for disease assessment in large-scale gastric cancer studies [72]. In addition, circular RNAs (circRNAs) are associated with cancer progression and development. In Cholangiocarcinoma (CCA), circ-0000284 (circHIPK3) was found to elevate lymphocyte antigen 6E (LY6E) expression by competitively binding miR-637Owing to circRNAs that are enriched and stable in exosomes. Exosome-mediated circ-0000284 has been reported to contribute to the development of cancer in surrounding normal cells [73]. Exosomal circRNAs are easy to be detected due to stable structure, extensive expression, conserved sequence, and abundant content, thus providing additional evidence for conventional diagnostic methods and holding great promise as diagnostic markers for cancer.

DNA

Exosomes are secreted by both viable and dying tumor cells and exosomal DNA (ExoDNA) is likely to be one of the most stable cargos due to protection by lipid bilayer [74]. The discovery that exosomes contain tumor specific DNA mutations reinvented the clinical diagnosis of tumor mutations and opened up the possibility to perform liquid biopsy on patients. Exosomal DNA represents the entire genome and reflects the status of mutations in parental tumor cells [75]. In non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), it has been shown that the mutant EGFR gene is enveloped in exosomes. Exosomal circulating mutations are present during early tumor development. About 50% of malignant melanomas have a BRAF (V600E) mutation, while ExoDNA mutant alleles have been reported in mutant cell lines. In pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC), KRAS mutations in ExoDNA were detected in 43.6% of early PDAC patients and in 20% of healthy controls [76]. The packaged amount of exoDNA varies depending on the cancer type.[77] The DNA content may be related to the size exosomal vesicles. High molecular weight tumor DNA fragments are specifically exported to exosomes. A comparative study by vagner et al found that larger vesicles (> 1 µm) contain more DNA and preferentially export genetic aberrations than smaller vesicles [78]. Mutations KRAS and P53 were detected in exogenous DNA from pancreatic cancer cell lines and in the genomic DNA from the serum of pancreatic cancer patients [79]. It has been demonstrated that the majority of DNA in exosomes derived from tumors is double stranded. Williams et al. definitively confirmed that dsDNA was present in tumor-associated exosomes [80]. Compared with serum exo-DNA and tumor tissue DNA in patients with pheochromocytoma (PCC) and paraganglioma (PGL), dsDNA fragments are highly concordant with paired oncogenome. The definitive evidence of the presence of exosomal double-stranded DNA (dsDNA) shows, for the first time, that it can be used as a non-invasive genetic marker for the diagnosis and preoperative evaluation of PCCs and PGLs [44]. Vaidya et al. performed a detailed analysis of the association between the NANOG gene family and exosomes [81]. Differential NANOGP8 sequences from other embryonic stemness genes (OCT3/4, SOX2, etc.) may establish a set of exosomal-based diagnostic markers. Exosomes contain large dsDNA fragments spanning multiple genomic regions and harbor EGFR (T790M and L858R) [82] and BRAF (V600E) [83] gene mutations, proposing the possibility of tracing these mutations in plasma exosomes of NSCLC and/or melanoma patients through liquid biopsy. Exo-DNA has a short half-life and can accurately reflect tumor status in real time. In addition, exoDNA detection has potential clinical application in minimal residual disease and early warning of recurrence, contributing to better management of cancer and benefiting more patients.

Proteins

Studies have shown the role for exosomal proteins in clinical diagnosis. Exosomes contain various tumor-associated proteins that reflect tumor statuses. In addition, they also contain proteins from cells. The membrane structure of exosomes protects proteins from external proteases and other enzymes [84,85]. Due to their small sizes, strong permeability and high sensitivity, exosomal proteins from cancer cells can be used as biomarkers for cancer monitoring and efficacy evaluation, thereby helping in cancer diagnosis and early detection [86]. Exosomal extracellular matrix protein 1 (ECM1) [87] and Alpha-2-HS-glycoprotein (AHSG) [88] respectively promote cancer progression and invasion in most tumors. A study using proteomic profiles confirmed that the combination of AHSG, ECM1, and carcinoembryonic antigen (CAE) improve the diagnostic potential of NSCLC [89]. Moreover, melanoma secreted exosomes were found to contain intact tumor antigens to activate CD8+ T cells, and showed anti-cancer activities after being absorbed by dendritic cells, suggesting that CD63 in plasma exosomes can be used as a protein marker for melanoma [90]. Exosomal membranes are homologous to cell membranes, and about 40% of cancer cell surface markers are found on the surface of exosomes. As biomarkers, exosomal proteins can provide a rich, stable, sensitive, and specific biological information. Kristine et al. [91] developed an EV array that coupled 37 antibodies targeting lung cancer-related proteins and CD9, CD63, and CD81 antibody groups to explore circulating exosomes from healthy subjects and patients with lung cancer. Proteomic characteristics of salivary and serum exosomes from lung cancer patients and healthy controls have been identified and comprehensively compared by liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) [92]. Certain special proteins are only present on the exosomes derived from malignant cells [93]. Compared to healthy controls, plasma levels of epithelial cell adhesion molecule (EpCAM) -positive exosomes have been found to be significantly higher in breast cancer patients [94]. Protein phosphorylation is the fundamental, most prevalent mechanism controlling diverse cellular physiological functions, and few phosphoproteins have been identified as potential biomarkers to distinguish disease from health [95]. A recent study showed that phosphoproteins in plasma exosomes are highly feasible as disease biomarkers. Using label free quantitative Phosphoproteomics, researchers identified 144 phosphoproteins in plasma EVs that were significantly higher in patients diagnosed with breast cancer compared to healthy controls. Glypican-1 (GPC-1), the cell surface proteoglycan [96], is exclusively present on exosomes from malignant cells and is overexpressed in breast and pancreatic cancers. Application of GPC-1 as a diagnostic marker for colorectal cancer (CRC) has also been reported [97]. Gammaglutamyltransferase 1 (GGT1), a cell surface enzyme, and CD9 in exosomes are present in PCa patients [98]. In conclusion, even though there are associated difficulties and problems in the study of exosomal proteomics, it provided a novel method for cancer diagnosis [99].

Glycoconjugates

Studies on exosomes have addressed the role of glycosylation. The surface of exosomes consists of a polysaccharide canopy attached to surface proteins and certain outer leaflet lipids. Malignancy is best characterized by the feature of aberrant sialylation in glycoproteins and glycolipids, which have been implicated in cancer progression [100]. It has been established that plasma membrane‐associated ganglioside sialidase (NEU3) is up-regulated in a variety of cancers, including colon and prostate cancers. Keiko Hata et al. found different levels of ganglioside activity in cancer patients, and evaluated the sialidase NEU2 subtype as a potential biomarker for human cancer diagnosis by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) [54]. TEXs are somewhat different because their glycan characteristics vary with the expression of various glycosidases and glycosyltransferases [101]. For example, hyaluronic acid synthase 3 levels are highly expressed in some cancers, leading to long polymers that synthesize hyaluronic acid, promote cancer growth and the biosynthesis of exosomes. Cancers can express heparanase to cleave the heparin sulfate proteoglycan chain. However, addition of exogenous heparinase was shown to alleviate the apparent spatial block of SDC budding, and increases the release of exosomes containing SDC [102]. In addition to special surface proteins and glycans, certain types of exosomal lipids have been studied. Glycolipids from exosomes have also been considered to be potential cancer biomarkers elsewhere. For example, glycosphingolipids such as hexosylceramides (HexCer) and lactosylceramides (LacCer) were abundantly enriched in PCa cells-derived exosomes [95]. Among them, phosphatidylserine (PS) is a type of phospholipid that is anchored within the inner leaflet of the normal cell membrane but is externalized in malignant and apoptotic cells. Y. T. Kang et al. reported that Tumor-related exosomes can be isolated by the PS targeting method [103]. PS is not only specific to cancer cells, but has also been shown to have a regulatory effect on immune cells in vivo. This method has been used to isolate exosomes from samples, and confirmed that exosomal PS expression is not only a characteristic of vesicle formation, but also a PS mediated immune response on the surface of exosomes from NK cells, which contribute to tumor diagnosis and treatment.

Exosomal detection and monitoring technology

Although TEXs characteristics enhance their potential as clinical biomarkers, effective methods for isolation and detection have not been established. Differential ultracentrifugation (UC) has been a classical method for EV separation, at least, until recently [104]. A variety of approaches for detecting exosomes have been established, which include the conventional nanoparticle tracking analysis (NTA) [105], ELISA [106], flow cytometry [107], digital detection [108], etc. The methods for exosomal quantification requires low sample bulk and high sensitivity. However, the step-by-step processing and analysis of exosomes is time and labor-consuming. Moreover, the samples are also vulnerable to external contamination [109]. Faster and more directional extraction procedures such as alternating current (AC) chip and microfluidic chip have been developed. An AC microarray chip that can isolate exosomes and other nanoscale substances (EVs and cf-DNA) from the whole blood of pancreatic cancer patients within 20 minutes and perform in situ immunofluorescence analysis has been designed [48]. This assay can distinguish between PDAC patients and healthy people, and can also detect patients with metastatic diseases. Xu and colleagues developed a two-stage microfluidic platform (ExoPCD-chip) that integrates on-chip separation and in situ electrochemical analysis of exosomes in serum [110]. Zhou et al. designed a hairpin-like structure aptasensor that integrates the highly specific MUC1 aptamer with a hemin/G-quadruplex to detect exosomes in breast cancer [111]. Compared to other methods, it was found to be a sensitive, simple and low-cost colorimetric method that could distinguish between breast cancer patients and healthy individuals. An aptasensor based on aptamer-capped Fe₃O₄ NPs was constructed for visual and label-free detection of PCa exosomes from plasma. Exosomes were directly isolated from clinical PCa plasma and detected by the aptasensor for the early diagnosis and staging of PCa. In addition to the new detection technology, there have been advances on the traditional detection methods, such as ELISA, to resolve reproducibility and sensitivity issues [112]. Moreover, UC has also been combined with polymer precipitation to separate small extracellular vesicles in the serum of breast cancer patients [113]. Lee et al. proposed a sandwich paper-based ELISA (p-ELISA) method [114] that is a portable diagnostic system with low cost, simple to operate and easy to use. It is efficient for the isolation/detection functions of targeted EVs/exosomes. The procedures for this method can be done within 2 h, and the SARBI p-ELISA assay provides strong binding due to the strong affinity between biotinylated Ab and streptavidin agarose. Exosome-containing microRNAs (exomiRs) are potential biomarkers for tumor diagnosis. A novel exosome-specific tumor diagnosis strategy was constructed by combining the rapid magnetic exosome-enrichment platform with the Ru(bpy)32+-polymer amplified electrochemiluminescence (ECL) strategy [115]. To realize the rapid and efficient capture of TEXs, the researchers constructed a non-destructive detection mode of tumor liquid biopsy through the biological affinity identification platform of EpCAM antibody. The glypican-1 and CD63 biomarkers reflect the presence of PDAC, which was quantified within as little as 30 min by subsequent on-chip immunofluorescence analysis [48]. Compared to healthy people, elevated glypican-1 in PDAC patients with 99% sensitivity and 82% specificity can improve early stage cancer diagnostics by ACE exosome capture and on-chip biomarker detection. Specificity and sensitivity are the two foremost concerns in biological detection [116]. Yang et al. [117] measured the expression of miR-21 microRNA and TTF-1 mRNA in the exosomes containing EGFR or PD-L1 in human plasma using an immune biochip. Compared to the traditional immunomagnetic separation, immuno-biochip enhanced lung cancer diagnostic platform uses a shorter time and consumes less than 30 μL of samples. However, it is important to develop a variety of sensitive methods, including probes and biomaterials to isolate exosomes.

Conclusion

The complexity of exosomes bring many challenges to isolate large pure and specific exosomes from mixture. Maybe, only a small subtype of exosomes in an abundance mixture has the feature of biomarkers. It is an important process to determine the specific or characteristic exosomes from the abundance mixture. The concentration of TEXs were an important parameter that indicate the tumor pathological circumstances. This means that the TEXs is more abundant in serum, which is helpful for cancer diagnosis.

Compared with conventional biopsy or liquid biopsy, exosome-based diagnosis has higher sensitivity and specificity. By combining exosome DNA and RNA sequencing tools, exosome proteomics analysis and immunoassay technology, it is expected that exosomes will gain widespread use in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

Abbreviations

TEXs: tumor-derived exosomes; EVs: extracellular vesicles; GPC1: glypican 1; MVBs: multivesicular bodies; ILVs: intraluminal vesicles; ncRNA: non-coding small RNA; mRNAs: messenger RNAs; miRNAs: microRNAs; MCH I and II: major histocompatibility complexes I and II; HSP70,90: heat shock protein; lncRNAs: long non-coding RNAs; GC: gastric cancer; qRT-PCR: Quantitative reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction; lncRNA-ATB: lncRNA-activated by tumor growth factor-beta (TGF-β); HCC: hepatocellular carcinoma; MALAT-1: metastasis-associated lung adenocarcinoma transcript 1; PCa: prostate cancer; BPH: benign prostatic hyperplasia; GBM: Glioblastoma multiforme; LSCC: laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma; HOTAIR: Hox transcript antisense intergenic RNA; MEG3: maternally expressed gene 3; BC: breast cancer; cHL: classical Hodgkin lymphoma; NG: nodular goiter; LARC: locally advanced rectal cancer; miRNA: microRNA; LUAD: lung adenocarcinoma; CRC: colorectal cancer; circRNAs: circular RNAs; ESCC: Esophageal squamous cell cancer; EML4-ALK: Echinoderm Microtubule-associated protein-Like 4- Anaplastic Lymphoma Kinase; f-circM9: MLL/AF9 fusion gene; SOX2: Sex-determining region Y (SRY)-box 2; dsDNA: double-stranded DNA; PCC: Pheochromocytoma; PGL: paraganglioma; hnRNPH1: heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein H1; hTERT: human telomerase reverse transcriptase; MT1-MMP: Membrane Type 1-Matrix Metalloproteinase; NPC: nasopharyngeal carcinoma; CYPA: Cyclophilin A; CD82: cluster of differentiation 82; CPNE3: clinical significance of exosomal Copine III; CTCs: circulating tumor cells; CHB: chronic hepatitis B; LC: liver cirrhosis; DCIS: ductal carcinoma in situ; IDC: invasive ductal carcinoma; PTC: Papillary thyroid cancer; CCA: Cholangiocarcinoma; LY6E: lymphocyte antigen 6E; NSCLC: non-small cell lung cancer; PDAC: pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma; ECM1: exosomal extracellular matrix protein 1; AHSG: Alpha-2-HS-glycoprotein; LC-MS/MS: liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry; EpCAM: epithelial cell adhesion molecule; CAE: carcinoembryonic antigen; GPC1: glypican-1; CRC: colorectal cancer; GGT1: gammaglutamyltransferase 1; NEU3: plasma membrane-associated ganglioside sialidase; ELISA: enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay; HexCer: hexosylceramides; LacCar: lactosylceramides; PS: phosphatidylserine; UC: ultracentrifugation; NTA: nanoparticle tracking analysis; AC: alternating current; p-ELISA: paper-based ELISA; exomiRs: Exosome-containing microRNAs; ECL: electrochemiluminescence; MUC1: mucin 1.

Acknowledgements

This work was supported by Zhejiang Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (LY20H160008), Department of Health of Zhejiang Province (2019329972), The National Natural Science Foundation of China (82074052), Hangzhou Social Development of Scientific Research projects (20191203B17), Key projects of National Natural Science Foundation of China (81730108).

Author Contributions

Qingchang Tian, Shuling Wang, Tian Xie drafted the work organized co-author to write this review, and give final approval of the version to be published. Ruhua Luo, Qian Yang, Mengmeng Liu, Huijuan Cheng, Huimin Yang, Minhui Li, Xue Bai, Yue Wang, Honghua Zhang accomplished the main text of manuscript. And Ruhua Luo, Mengmeng Liu, Qian Yang, Huijuan Cheng accomplished the tables and abbreviations in the manuscript. Ruhua Luo accomplished the figure in the manuscript. Ruhua Luo and Mengmeng Liu contributed equally to this work.

Competing Interests

The authors have declared that no competing interest exists.

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Author contact

Corresponding authors: Shuling Wang (E-mail: wsling222com); Tian Xie (E-mail: xbsedu.cn); Qingchang Tian (E-mail: tianqcedu.cn).

Received 2021-2-14
Accepted 2021-5-23
Published 2021-6-16

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