Inducing immunity against cancer via the gut

Nature·Oct 22

✦ NabkaNews BriefAuto-summarized from multiple outlets · verify with the source

Research is exploring the relationship between the gut microbiome and cancer immunity, with studies investigating the mechanisms by which gut microbiota interact with the immune system to influence cancer development and treatment. The gut microbiome is being examined for its potential role in regulating the immune microenvironment in various types of cancer, including hepatocellular carcinoma and colorectal cancer. The interaction between gut microbiota and the immune system may offer therapeutic opportunities for cancer treatment.

Full coverage

Polysaccharides-gut microbiota interaction: mechanisms regulating the hepatocellular carcinoma immune microenvironment

Frontiers·Apr 27

Gut microbiome–driven colorectal cancer via immune, metabolic, neural, and endocrine axes reprogramming

Nature·Jan 23

Gut microbiota–immunity cascade in hepatocellular carcinoma: mechanisms and therapeutic opportunities

Frontiers·Dec 16

Microbiota-induced T cell plasticity enables immune-mediated tumour control

Nature·Jan 14

Microbiota-dependent activation of CD4+ T cells induces CTLA-4 blockade–associated colitis via Fcγ receptors

Science | AAAS·Jan 4

Gut microbiota–derived metabolites in immunomodulation and gastrointestinal cancer immunotherapy

Frontiers·Nov 7

Microbiota in cancer: current understandings and future perspectives

Nature·Feb 2

Role and mechanism of gut microbiota in regulating interferon-mediated programmed cell death in colorectal cancer

Frontiers·Jan 12

View original report at Nature ↗

Fetching the latest headlines…