The human tumor microbiome is composed of tumor type-specific intracellular bacteria

Autor: Adina Weinberger, Ron Shaoul, Morgan G. I. Langille, Alexandria P. Cogdill, Giuseppe Mallel, Talia Golan, Anat Ronai, Arnon Meltser, Vancheswaran Gopalakrishnan, Christian U. Blank, Jennifer A. Wargo, Einav Yehuda-Shnaidman, Tali Dadosh, Maya Dadiani, Daniel S. Peeper, Merav Rokah, Alon Ben-Nun, Reetakshi Arora, Elinor Gigi, Aviram Nissan, Keren Levanon, Zachary A. Cooper, Tatiana Dorfman, Gavin M. Douglas, Iris Kamer, Gabriel Ologun, Ilana Livyatan, Zvi R. Cohen, Iris Barshack, Noam Shental, Elisa A. Rozeman, Nicola Baldini, Einav Nili Gal-Yam, Nancy Gavert, Shlomit Yust-Katz, Ran Kremer, Eran Segal, Ravid Straussman, Roi Weiser, Yaara Zwang, Yuval Bussi, Hagit Shapira, Tehila Atlan, Dan J. Raz, Amnon Amit, Smadar Levin-Zaidman, Bella Kaufman, Aviva Rotter-Maskowitz, Keren Bahar-Shany, Tali Siegal, Abdul Wadud Khan, Judith Sandbank, Deborah Nejman, Gili Perry, Jair Bar, Maya Lotan-Pompan, Sofia Avnet, Ofra Golani, Garold Fuks, Leore T. Geller, Sagi Harnof
Přispěvatelé: Nejman D., Livyatan I., Fuks G., Gavert N., Zwang Y., Geller L.T., Rotter-Maskowitz A., Weiser R., Mallel G., Gigi E., Meltser A., Douglas G.M., Kamer I., Gopalakrishnan V., Dadosh T., Levin-Zaidman S., Avnet S., Atlan T., Cooper Z.A., Arora R., Cogdill A.P., Khan M.A.W., Ologun G., Bussi Y., Weinberger A., Lotan-Pompan M., Golani O., Perry G., Rokah M., Bahar-Shany K., Rozeman E.A., Blank C.U., Ronai A., Shaoul R., Amit A., Dorfman T., Kremer R., Cohen Z.R., Harnof S., Siegal T., Yehuda-Shnaidman E., Gal-Yam E.N., Shapira H., Baldini N., Langille M.G.I., Ben-Nun A., Kaufman B., Nissan A., Golan T., Dadiani M., Levanon K., Bar J., Yust S., Barshack I., Peeper D.S., Raz D.J., Segal E., Wargo J.A., Sandbank J., Shental N., Straussman R.
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2020
Předmět:
Zdroj: Science
Popis: Profiling tumor bacteria Bacteria are well-known residents in human tumors, but whether their presence is advantageous to the tumors or to the bacteria themselves has been unclear. As an initial step toward addressing this question, Nejman et al. produced an exhaustive catalog of the bacteria present in more than 1500 human tumors representing seven different tumor types (see the Perspective by Atreya and Turnbaugh). They found that the bacteria within tumors were localized within both cancer cells and immune cells and that the bacterial composition varied according to tumor type. Certain biologically plausible associations were identified. For example, breast cancer subtypes characterized by increased oxidative stress were enriched in bacteria that produce mycothiol, which can detoxify reactive oxygen species. Science , this issue p. 973 ; see also p. 938
Databáze: OpenAIRE