AI transforms colonoscopy: Boosting detection rates, slashing miss rates in cancer screening
Can't see this email? View it online
   
  Bowel Cancer  
  The latest bowel cancer news from News Medical  
 How dietary restrictions, including intermittent fasting, impact gut microbiota and overall human healthHow dietary restrictions, including intermittent fasting, impact gut microbiota and overall human health
 
Preclinical and clinical data to analyze gut microbial alterations in various dietary conditions.
 
 
 AI transforms colonoscopy: Boosting detection rates, slashing miss rates in cancer screeningAI transforms colonoscopy: Boosting detection rates, slashing miss rates in cancer screening
 
Researchers in China have demonstrated through a systematic review and meta-analysis that AI-based methods significantly enhance adenoma detection rates and reduce miss rates during colonoscopies, potentially improving colorectal cancer screening and reducing mortality.
 
   Link between gut dysbiosis and chronic diseases explored in new studyLink between gut dysbiosis and chronic diseases explored in new study
 
Study explores the ecological causes of gut dysbiosis and its link to human diseases, revealing how imbalances in gut microbiota composition, influenced by host-derived factors like oxygen and nitrate, contribute to various chronic conditions.
 
   Greater adherence to lifestyle-based recommendations reduced the risk of cancers in the U.K.Greater adherence to lifestyle-based recommendations reduced the risk of cancers in the U.K.
 
The BMC Medicine study confirms that adhering to the 2018 World Cancer Research Fund/American Institute for Cancer Research recommendations significantly lowers the risk of various cancers, including breast, colorectal, and esophageal, in the UK population. This highlights the importance of lifestyle choices in cancer prevention.
 
   Simple bean diet intervention demonstrates significant prebiotic effectsSimple bean diet intervention demonstrates significant prebiotic effects
 
The impact of incorporating canned navy beans into the regular diet for eight weeks.
 
 Common dietary supplement could protect against chronic Cryptosporidium infections
 
Common dietary supplement could protect against chronic Cryptosporidium infectionsResearchers at the Francis Crick Institute have discovered that a common dietary supplement could protect against chronic Cryptosporidium infections which are particularly prevalent in children under two and in areas with poorer sanitation.
 
 
 Combining AI, ctDNA, and histopathology for improved treatment stratification in colorectal cancer
 
Combining AI, ctDNA, and histopathology for improved treatment stratification in colorectal cancerCombining artificial intelligence-generated digital pathology tools, conventional histopathological assessment and circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) analysis can improve treatment stratification of patients with colorectal cancer after surgery.
 
 
 Weight loss leads to dynamical changes in brain function and gut microbiome
 
Weight loss leads to dynamical changes in brain function and gut microbiomeWorldwide, more than one billion people are obese. Obesity is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and some cancers. But permanently losing weight isn’t easy: complex interactions between body systems such as gut physiology, hormones, and the brain are known to work against it. One method for weight loss is intermittent energy restriction (IER), where days of relative fasting alternate with days of eating normally.
 
 
 New biomarker for inflammatory bowel disease identified through reverse metabolomics
 
New biomarker for inflammatory bowel disease identified through reverse metabolomicsIn recent years, microbiome research has started to shift its focus from the microbes themselves to the molecules they produce.
 
 
 Depression, constipation, and UTIs may be early signs of multiple sclerosis
 
Depression, constipation, and UTIs may be early signs of multiple sclerosisIn some diseases, the underlying processes can start years before a diagnosis is made. A new study finds that people who later develop multiple sclerosis (MS) are more likely to have conditions like depression, constipation and urinary tract infections five years before their MS diagnosis than people who do not develop MS.