PofoliaPofolia ile paylaşıldı

Cell Communication and Signaling· 2026Q1

Tümör Bakterisi Comamonas testosteroni, Östrojen Metabolizmasını Yeniden Programlayarak Serviks Kanserini Besliyor

A tumor-resident bacterium, Comamonas testosteroni, promotes cervical cancer progression through estrogen metabolic reprogramming

Yueheng Liu, Qingxuan Xue, Junhao Chen, Yue Zhang ve diğerleri

Kısa özet

Tümörlerin içinde bulunan Comamonas testosteroni bakterisi, östrojen metabolizmasını değiştirerek ve anti-tümör bağışıklık hücrelerini baskılayarak kanser büyümesini ve yayılmasını teşvik eder.

Yapay zekâ ile başlık ve abstract'tan üretildi; tam metin okunmaz.

Ana noktalar

  • Comamonas testosteroni, serviks tümörleri içinde bulunan belirgin bir bakteridir.
  • C. testosteroni, serviks kanseri hücrelerinin çoğalmasını, göçünü ve istilasını destekler.
  • Bakteri östrojen metabolize ederek östrojen bulunurluğunu azaltır ve M1 makrofaj polarizasyonunu baskılar.
  • Tümörlerde artan mikrobiyal çeşitlilik, daha kötü hastalıksız sağkalım ile ilişkilidir.

Yapay zekâ ile başlık ve abstract'tan üretildi; tam metin okunmaz.

Özet (abstract)

The intratumoral microbiome has emerged as an important regulator of tumor progression and immune signaling; however, its role in cervical cancer remains largely undefined. Here, we profiled intratumoral microbial communities using 16 S rRNA sequencing across fresh-frozen tumors, matched adjacent tissues, and formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) specimens. Microbial presence and cellular localization were validated by Single-cell Analysis of Host–Microbiome Interactions (SAHMI) and fluorescence in situ hybridization. Intratumoral microorganisms were consistently detected across tissue types and pathological subtypes. While alpha diversity showed no significant differences, beta diversity analysis revealed distinct compositional clustering in tumor tissues, particularly in adenosquamous carcinoma. Microbiota were predominantly localized within epithelial and immune cells. Notably, increased microbial alpha diversity was associated with poorer disease-free survival, and specific taxa correlated with clinical outcomes. Among these, Comamonas testosteroni was selected for functional investigation due to its relative abundance and prognostic relevance. In vivo, both live bacteria and bacterial conditioned medium (BCM) significantly promoted tumor growth. In vitro, BCM enhanced cervical cancer cell proliferation, migration, and invasion. Mechanistically, C. testosteroni metabolized estrogen, leading to reduced estrogen availability and suppression of M1 macrophage polarization, thereby modulating the tumor immune microenvironment. Collectively, our findings identify C. testosteroni as a tumor-promoting intratumoral bacterium that drives cervical cancer progression through estrogen metabolism–mediated immune modulation, highlighting a previously unrecognized microbiome–metabolism–immune signaling axis.

Yazarların özeti; kaynağından alınmıştır. Cell Communication and Signaling, 2026 · DOI ↗

ÇıkarımlarPremium
Makaleye SorÜcretsiz hesapla

Ücretsiz hesapla devam et

Makaleye Sor ile bu makaleye günde 3 soru ücretsiz; makaleyi kaydet, kaynakçasını al, ilgi alanına göre her gün yeni özetler. Çıkarımlar Premium.

Web'de ücretsiz devam et

Google ya da Apple hesabınla giriş; kart istemez. Bu makaleye geri dönersin.

Telefonda:

BiotechnologyBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology