Scientists Studied 1,300 Cancer Patients, Then Found a Pattern in the Gut
Researchers identified 341 bacterial species tied to five cancer groups and found age-related microbiome shifts in colorectal and breast cancer.
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Microbiome Patterns Vary Among Individuals with Different Cancer Types and Onset Age
Researchers analyzing pre-treatment stool samples from 1,364 cancer patients across cancer types, stages, and treatments discovered that adults aged 50 years or younger with colorectal and breast cancers have distinct gut microbiome patterns compared with individuals diagnosed later in life. The post Microbiome Patterns Vary Among Individuals with Different Cancer Types and Onset Age appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology…
Mayo Clinic researchers discovered different patterns of intestinal microbiome in adults 50 years of age or younger with colorectal and breast cancer compared to those diagnosed at a later age -- one of several findings of a stool sample analysis of 1364 patients with cancer of different types, stages and treatments.The study was published in Cell.
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