The gut microbiota is central to the pathogenesis of several inflammatory and autoimmune
diseases. While multiple mechanisms are involved, the immune system clearly plays a …

Accumulating evidence points to the impact of the gut microbiota in regulating various
chronic inflammatory disorders such as cancers. The intestinal microbiome is not only …

The number of microbes in the human intestine is approximately 1× 1014, while the number
of eukaryotic cells in the human body is around 1× 1013. As a result of co-evolution of the …

The association between human gut microbiota and cancers has been an evolving field of
biomedical research in recent years. The gut microbiota is composed of the microorganisms …

Gut microbiota, a group of 10 14 bacteria, eukaryotes and virus living in gastrointestinal tract,
is crucial for many physiological processes in particular plays an important role in …

The data from different studies suggest a bacterial role in cancer genesis/progression, often
modulating the local immune response. This is particularly so at the mucosal level where the …

Evolution led to an essential symbiotic relationship between the host and commensal
microbiota, regulating physiological functions including inflammation and immunity. This …

Immunotherapy is one of the fastest developing areas in the field of oncology. Many
immunological treatment strategies for refractory tumors have been approved and marketed …

Recently, preclinical and clinical studies targeting several types of cancer strongly supported
the key role of the gut microbiota in the modulation of host response to anti-tumoral …

The gut microbiota is not just a simple nutritional symbiosis that parasitizes the host; it is a
complex and dynamic ecosystem that coevolves actively with the host and is involved in a …