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- https://www.jaist.ac.jp/whatsnew/press/2025/08/06-1.html
- https://www.nature.com/articles/s41551-025-01459-9
è «çå ã«ååšããè «çæº¶è§£æ§çްèã¯ãéžæçãªè «çå è¡æ 圢æãšå£æ»ãéããŠåŒ·åãªæãã广ãåŒãèµ·ãã Tumour-resident oncolytic bacteria trigger potent anticancer effects through selective intratumoural thrombosis and necrosis
Seigo Iwata,Taisei Nishiyama,Matomo Sakari,Yuki Doi,Naoki Takaya,Yusuke Ogitani,Hiroshi Nagano,Keisuke Fukuchi & Eijiro Miyako
Nature Biomedical Engineering Published:05 August 2025
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41551-025-01459-9
Abstract
Intratumoural bacteria represent a promising drug-free strategy in cancer therapy. Here we demonstrate that a tumour-resident bacterial consortiumâProteus mirabilis (A-gyo) and Rhodopseudomonas palustris (UN-gyo)âin a precise 3:97 ratio (A-gyo:UN-gyo), exhibits potent antitumour efficacy independent of immune cell infiltration. In both immunocompetent and immunocompromised mouse models, including human tumour xenografts, intravenous administration of the bacterial consortium led to complete tumour remission, prolonged survival, and no observable systemic toxicity or cytokine release syndrome. Genomic and phenotypic analyses revealed A-gyoâs unique non-pathogenic profile and impaired motility, while UN-gyo modulated A-gyoâs biogenic activity, enhanced safety and promoted cancer-specific transformation. Mechanistically, the bacterial consortium triggered selective intratumoural thrombosis and vascular collapseâsupported by cytokine induction, fibrin deposition and platelet aggregationâculminating in widespread tumour necrosis. The consortium also proliferated within tumours, formed biofilms and exerted direct oncolytic effects. This natural bacterial synergyâachieved without genetic engineeringâoffers a self-regulating and controllable strategy for safe, tumour-targeted therapy.

