Dysplasia grade predicts colorectal cancer risk in people with IBD
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  The latest ulcerative colitis news from News Medical  
 Blood markers can indicate people at risk of developing ulcerative colitisBlood markers can indicate people at risk of developing ulcerative colitis
 
Researchers at örebro University have identified blood markers that can indicate who is at risk of developing ulcerative colitis - a chronic inflammatory bowel disease - later in life.
 
 
 Dysplasia grade predicts colorectal cancer risk in people with IBDDysplasia grade predicts colorectal cancer risk in people with IBD
 
People with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and precancerous colorectal lesions are much more likely to develop colorectal cancer, a new study shows.
 
   Ulcerative proctitis not linked to increased rectal cancer riskUlcerative proctitis not linked to increased rectal cancer risk
 
People with ulcerative proctitis, a milder and more limited form of ulcerative colitis, are not at higher risk of developing rectal cancer than the general population.
 
   Time-restricted feeding reduces disease activity and inflammation in Crohn's patientsTime-restricted feeding reduces disease activity and inflammation in Crohn's patients
 
A new randomized controlled study funded by the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation found that time-restricted feeding-a form of intermittent fasting-significantly reduced symptomatic disease activity and systematic inflammation in adults with Crohn's disease and overweight or obesity.
 
 AI tool can accurately predict colorectal cancer risk in UC-LGD patients
 
AI tool can accurately predict colorectal cancer risk in UC-LGD patientsPeople with ulcerative colitis (UC), a chronic inflammatory bowel disease, are up to four times more likely to develop colorectal cancer than the general population.
 
 
 Seasonal patterns in autoimmune diseases: What the science shows
 
Seasonal patterns in autoimmune diseases: What the science showsFrom birth-month signatures to global climate gradients, emerging evidence indicates that seasonal light, temperature, and immune rhythms may recalibrate autoimmune risk and disease activity.
 
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