Nature nanotechnology · 2026
Oral nano-delivery of a gut microbial metabolite enhances T cell stemness for cancer immunotherapy.
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Han Kai, Cho Young Seok, Takahashi Mariko, Zhou Xingwu, Dobson Hannah E, Hutchings Kim, Wu Yuesong, Na Youngseo, Xie Fang, Crowther Julia, Wu Jinmei, Xu Jin, Lee Chuan, Jasewicz Himani, Kim Yujin, Nenwani Minal, Animasahun Olamide, Wuchu Fulei, Andren Anthony, Wong Harrison, Camp Emma, Wan Ziye, Wu Qi, Zhang Li, Xu Cheng, Dong Katherine, Xu Yao, Schwendeman Anna, Chen Grace Y, Xie Yuying, Lyssiotis Costas A, Clasby Martin, Nagrath Deepak, Lei Yu Leo, Moon James J
Аннотация
Gut microbial metabolites play crucial roles in regulating systemic immunity, but their mechanisms and limited drug-like properties remain unresolved. Here we report an oral nano-formulation that leverages gut microbial metabolites to modulate T cell metabolism and amplify antitumour immunity. Through an in vitro screening of gut microbial metabolites, we identified 3,4-dihydroxybenzoic acid that improved adoptive T cell therapy and enhanced CD8+ T cell stemness by suppressing glycolysis and regulating the Akt-mTORC1-Myc pathway. To harness the potency of 3,4-dihydroxybenzoic acid for systemic cancer immunotherapy, we engineered a 3,4-dihydroxybenzoic acid prodrug nano-emulsion, significantly increasing its oral absorption and half-life. In multiple murine tumour models, the oral nano-emulsion enhanced the expansion of antigen-specific, stem-like CD8+ T cells, sensitizing tumours to anti-PD-1 blockade and exerting robust antitumour efficacy. By integrating nanotechnology with microbial-metabolite-based immunotherapy, this study establishes a mechanistic link between the gut microbiota and T cell immunity, offering a promising approach for cancer immunotherapy.