A gene called high mobility group A1 (HMGA1) may be the key that opens the door to the development of colon cancer, according ...

A gene called high mobility group A1 (HMGA1) may be the key that opens the door to the development of colon cancer, according ...

The intestinal epithelium is a highly dynamic barrier that regulates digestion, absorption, immune responses, and communication between the gut microbiota and the nervous system.

A new study has found that eating yogurt regularly may help protect against certain types of aggressive colon cancer. Dr. Shuji Ogino, professor of pathology at Harvard Medical School and a co-author ...

A new staging system that integrates tumor deposits with lymph node counts provides superior survival stratification and ...

Dysregulation of mitochondrial reactive oxygen species (mtROS) contributes to intestinal tumorigenesis. Here the authors report that excessive mtROS induces the release of mitochondrial PGAM5 into ...

Colon cancer is rapidly increasing among the youth, possibly due to unhealthy lifestyles. Gut microbiome imbalances are ...

A new study tied eating at least 2 servings of yogurt per week to a lower risk of an aggressive type of colorectal cancer.

According to researchers at MGB, those who have two or more servings of yogurt weekly tend to have a reduced risk of one type ...

Yogurt, which contains live strains of bacteria, is thought to protect against many types of diseases, with some reports ...

Their findings? Those who ate more yogurt had a 20% lower risk of colon cancer if their tumors contained Bifidobacterium.