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UrduThe study, published in EMBO Molecular Medicine, shows that blockade of the protease MT1-MMP protects the vasculature in the inflamed gut
Tag: Gastroenterology
Two UC San Diego Researchers Elected AAAS Fellows
Two researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine—Pamela L. Mellon and Aleem Siddiqui—have been named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the largest general science organization in the world and publisher of the journal Science.
Space travel can make the gut leaky
UC Riverside-led study tested the effects of microgravity on intestinal epithelial cells
A novel pathway to target colorectal cancer
Investigators at the Medical University of South Carolina report in Gastroenterology that PGE2, a signaling molecule involved in inflammation, promotes colorectal cancer progression
Space travel can make the gut leaky
UC Riverside-led study tested the effects of microgravity on intestinal epithelial cells
A novel pathway to target colorectal cancer
Investigators at the Medical University of South Carolina report in Gastroenterology that PGE2, a signaling molecule involved in inflammation, promotes colorectal cancer progression
Human-machine interaction enables highly accurate decision-making systems to be created
Including experts from various areas in machine learning projects is essential for increasing the precision of results, highlighted Alexandre Falcão, of UNICAMP, in a lecture given at FAPESP Week France
Studies continue to highlight benefits of bariatric surgery in teens
New research examines adolescent patients’ physical function and nutritional outcomes following surgery
Studies continue to highlight benefits of bariatric surgery in teens
New research examines adolescent patients’ physical function and nutritional outcomes following surgery
Gut microbiota imbalance promotes the onset of colorectal cancer
The gastroenterology team at Henri-Mondor AP-HP Hospital and University Paris-Est Créteil, led by Professor Iradj Sobhani, together with teams from Inserm and the Institut Pasteur Molecular Microbial Pathogenesis Unit (U1202), led by Professor Philippe Sansonetti – holder of the Microbiology…
Gut microbiota imbalance promotes the onset of colorectal cancer
The gastroenterology team at Henri-Mondor AP-HP Hospital and University Paris-Est Créteil, led by Professor Iradj Sobhani, together with teams from Inserm and the Institut Pasteur Molecular Microbial Pathogenesis Unit (U1202), led by Professor Philippe Sansonetti – holder of the Microbiology…
Weissbuch Gastroenterologie 2020/2021
After cardiovascular illnesses, non-malignant diseases of the digestive tract are the most common illnesses affecting Germans, resulting in around 2 million hospitalizations every year. With the updated White Paper, the German Society for Digestive and Metabolic Diseases (DGVS) offers a…
Bacteria in the gut may alter ageing process, finds NTU Singapore study
An international research team led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has found that microorganisms living in the gut may alter the ageing process, which could lead to the development of food-based treatment to slow it down. All living…
How Crohn’s disease-associated bacteria tolerate antibiotics
Bacteria associated with Crohn’s disease rely on multiple stress responses to survive, multiply, and tolerate antibiotics within white blood cells called macrophages, according to a study published November 14 in the open-access journal PLOS Pathogens by Olivier Espéli of the…
Bacteria in the gut may alter ageing process, finds NTU Singapore study
An international research team led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has found that microorganisms living in the gut may alter the ageing process, which could lead to the development of food-based treatment to slow it down. All living…
How Crohn’s disease-associated bacteria tolerate antibiotics
Bacteria associated with Crohn’s disease rely on multiple stress responses to survive, multiply, and tolerate antibiotics within white blood cells called macrophages, according to a study published November 14 in the open-access journal PLOS Pathogens by Olivier Espéli of the…
Eliminating Common Bacterial Infection Significantly Decreases Gastric Cancer Risk
Heliobacter pylori infection, quite common around the world, is linked to gastric cancer. Now, a Penn study shows that successfully wiping out the infection lowers the cancer risk.
Bowel cancer rates after colonoscopy vary by provider
A colonoscopy is the main test used to detect bowel cancer, but like most tests, it is not always 100% accurate and cancers can be missed. New research led by the University of Leeds looked at the number of patients…
Protective microparticles shield and deliver micronutrients to people
A team of scientists has created a new microparticle-based platform that can preserve, protect and deliver micronutrients such as iron to rodents and human volunteers. The particles address issues with preservation that have plagued previous nutrient delivery approaches such as…
Protective microparticles shield and deliver micronutrients to people
A team of scientists has created a new microparticle-based platform that can preserve, protect and deliver micronutrients such as iron to rodents and human volunteers. The particles address issues with preservation that have plagued previous nutrient delivery approaches such as…
Study raises new warnings about frail surgery patients
VA-funded study looked at data on more than 400,000 veterans
Study raises new warnings about frail surgery patients
VA-funded study looked at data on more than 400,000 veterans
Beware probiotics in ICU patients
It’s become common for patients in the intensive care unit (ICU), both children and adults, to receive probiotics. Often, they are started at home to counteract diarrhea caused by antibiotics. There is also interest in using probiotics proactively in the…
Beware probiotics in ICU patients
It’s become common for patients in the intensive care unit (ICU), both children and adults, to receive probiotics. Often, they are started at home to counteract diarrhea caused by antibiotics. There is also interest in using probiotics proactively in the…
Salmonella — how the body fights back
New research from the University of East Anglia shows how the human body powers its emergency response to salmonella infection. A study, published today in the journal PNAS , reveals how blood stem cells respond in the first few hours…
Salmonella — how the body fights back
New research from the University of East Anglia shows how the human body powers its emergency response to salmonella infection. A study, published today in the journal PNAS , reveals how blood stem cells respond in the first few hours…
Age is not a barrier to the benefits of weight-loss surgery
While weight-loss surgeries are not usually performed in people above the age of 65, a new study shows that these procedures can lead to successful weight loss and better diabetes control in older adults. The study, presented at the Society…
Study shows biomarker accurately diagnoses deadly infant disease
New Orleans, LA – A diagnostic study of 136 premature infants found that a protein involved in managing harmful bacteria in the human intestine is a reliable biomarker for the noninvasive detection of necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). Led by researchers and…
Giving billions of live bacteria to boost the gut health of premature babies
Boosting the milk of premature babies with healthy bacteria may have helped half the number of serious gut problems and infections, according to new research led by the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, and involving the University of East Anglia.…
A new machine learning approach detects esophageal cancer better than current methods
Researchers at Dartmouth’s Norris Cotton Cancer Center have created a deep learning model that can accurately identify cancerous esophagus tissue on microscopy images without the time-consuming manual data input required for current methods
New findings on gut microbiome’s interactions with GI diseases
A study from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM) offers new insight on how the gut bacteria of dogs interact with a healthy vs. unhealthy GI tract, which could contribute to the development of new…
A new machine learning approach detects esophageal cancer better than current methods
Researchers at Dartmouth’s Norris Cotton Cancer Center have created a deep learning model that can accurately identify cancerous esophagus tissue on microscopy images without the time-consuming manual data input required for current methods
New findings on gut microbiome’s interactions with GI diseases
A study from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM) offers new insight on how the gut bacteria of dogs interact with a healthy vs. unhealthy GI tract, which could contribute to the development of new…
E. coli gain edge by changing their diets in inflammatory bowel disease
What if you had to plan your outings based on how your stomach felt that day or where the nearest restroom is located? For many people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), their guts have an inordinate effect on their daily…
Biliary complication rates similar for kids and adults after weight-loss surgery
Las Vegas, Nev. — (November 5, 2019) — Adolescents and teens experience biliary side effects after weight-loss surgery at about the same rate as adults. However, in younger patients, the symptoms are more likely to manifest as pancreatic inflammation, or…
ACP issues guidance for colorectal cancer screening
ACP’s guidance statement is for adults at average risk for colorectal cancer who do not have symptoms
ACP issues new guidance statement for colorectal cancer screening
Embargoed news from Annals of Internal Medicine
ACP issues guidance for colorectal cancer screening
ACP’s guidance statement is for adults at average risk for colorectal cancer who do not have symptoms
ACP issues new guidance statement for colorectal cancer screening
Embargoed news from Annals of Internal Medicine
ACP issues guidance for colorectal cancer screening
ACP’s guidance statement is for adults at average risk for colorectal cancer who do not have symptoms
ACP issues new guidance statement for colorectal cancer screening
Embargoed news from Annals of Internal Medicine
Researchers identify certain gut bacteria that may be involved in causing bowel cancer
Glasgow, UK: People who have a certain type of bacteria in their guts may be at greater risk of developing bowel cancer. In the first study to use a technique called Mendelian randomisation to investigate the causal role played by…
Gastro Girl, Inc. and American College of Gastroenterology Introduce GI OnDEMAND: Gastroenterology’s Virtual Care and Support Platform
Gastro Girl, Inc. in partnership with the American College of Gastroenterology announces a joint venture to bring GI OnDEMAND to market as gastroenterology’s virtual care and support platform. Telehealth capabilities will enable providers to get reimbursed for out-of-office patient support.
Dr. Mark B. Pochapin Elected President of the American College of Gastroenterology
Dr. Mark B. Pochapin, a gastroenterologist at NYU School of Medicine/NYU Langone Health, was elected President of the American College of Gastroenterology. Dr. Pochapin’s clinical and research interests include prevention, early detection, and treatment of gastrointestinal cancers and quality in endoscopy.
New Clinical Advances in Gastroenterology Presented at the American College of Gastroenterology’s 84th Annual Scientific Meeting
The American College of Gastroenterology Annual Scientific Meeting features innovative clinical gastroenterology research with implications for patients with digestive and liver diseases. ACG’s Public Relations Committee has picked Noteworthy Abstracts and invited investigators to offer Author Insights.
Obesity rates in China have tripled over the past 10 years
Embargoed news from Annals of Internal Medicine
Ciarán P. Kelly, MD, FACG, Available to Discuss Celiac Disease: Myths and Mysteries
Ciarán P. Kelly, MD, FACG, Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, is available to discuss Celiac Disease: Myths and Mysteries, topic of The American Journal of Gastroenterology Lecture
Half of all commonly used drugs profoundly affecting the gut microbiome, warn experts
(Barcelona, October 23, 2019) A new study presented at UEG Week 2019 has found that 18 commonly used drug categories extensively affect the taxonomic structure and metabolic potential of the gut microbiome. Eight different categories of drugs were also found…
Lung cancer screening based on gains in life expectancy could maximize the benefits of screening programs
Below please find summaries of new articles that will be published in the next issue of Annals of Internal Medicine . The summaries are not intended to substitute for the full articles as a source of information. 1. Lung cancer…
Colorectal and pancreatic cancer rates up 10% in last 30 years, reveals major study
The Global Burden of Disease study, is the first to provide comprehensive worldwide estimates of the burden, epidemiological features and risk factors of a number of digestive diseases.