Compound-level diet analysis sheds light on hidden triggers in IBD
View as a Web Page
News Medical
 
  Ulcerative Colitis Ulcerative Colitis logo  
  The latest ulcerative colitis news from News Medical  
 Unraveling the genetic roots of anemia in inflammatory bowel diseaseUnraveling the genetic roots of anemia in inflammatory bowel disease
 
One of the most frequent side effects of inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, is iron deficiency and anemia, which can be made worse by a genetic mutation linked to Crohn’s disease, according to a study conducted by biomedical scientists at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.
 
 
 Compound-level diet analysis sheds light on hidden triggers in IBDCompound-level diet analysis sheds light on hidden triggers in IBD
 
Dutch researchers identified specific food compounds that influence remission and flare risk in patients with inflammatory bowel disease. The study shows compound-level dietary analysis could help personalize IBD management and clarify conflicting advice about diet.
 
   Understanding the interconnected roles of microbial, metabolic, and immune biomarkers in IBDUnderstanding the interconnected roles of microbial, metabolic, and immune biomarkers in IBD
 
Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), encompassing ulcerative colitis (UC) and Crohn's disease (CD), is a chronic inflammatory condition of the gastrointestinal tract with a rising global burden.
 
   Genetic mutation tied to Crohn's disease can worsen iron deficiency and anemiaGenetic mutation tied to Crohn's disease can worsen iron deficiency and anemia
 
A study led by biomedical scientists at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine shows how a genetic mutation associated with Crohn's disease can worsen iron deficiency and anemia - one of the most common complications experienced by patients with inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD.
 
   Ancient immune sensor STING found to regulate gut microbe toleranceAncient immune sensor STING found to regulate gut microbe tolerance
 
Thousands of bacterial and other microbial species live in the human gut, supporting healthy digestion, immunity, metabolism and other functions.
 
 New insights into programmed cell death could offer relief for inflammatory bowel disease
 
New basic science insights into programmed cell death could offer relief for inflammatory bowel disease.
 
Facebook X Instagram LinkedIn Vimeo
Why did you receive this email?
You are receiving this email because you subscribed to updates from AZoNetwork UK Ltd. on one of our websites and requested to be notified of additional information.

Unsubscribe or Update Notification Preferences

Contact | About | Privacy Policy

- - - - - -

Registered Address:
AZoNetwork UK Ltd., NEO, 9 Charlotte St, Manchester, M1 4ET, UK

Manchester | Sydney | Boston

Copyright © 2000-2025