This invention belongs to the field of
biomedical technology and discloses an
in vitro evaluation method for GBM
drug delivery systems based on tumor
organoid chips. This method uses a PDMS tumor
organoid chip as a carrier, co-culturing GBM cells and human
umbilical vein endothelial cells to localize and culture GBM cells within the
chip chamber. A biomimetic blood-brain barrier is constructed within the microchannels, and a
perfusion system continuously maintains the
cell growth microenvironment. After
in vitro drug administration to the test
drug delivery system, its anti-GBM effect is quantitatively detected from three dimensions: proliferation, invasion, and spheroidization. This invention can highly simulate the
in vivo GBM
tumor microenvironment and blood-brain barrier structure, achieving precise, real-time, and dynamic
in vitro efficacy evaluation, while significantly reducing reliance on animal experiments, improving the reliability of results and experimental
throughput. It provides an efficient and standardized platform for preclinical screening and
mechanism of action research of anti-GBM
drug delivery systems, and has significant scientific research value and clinical translational significance.