Winning the War on Cancer
Volume 1 - Issue 2
Robert Skopec*
Received: January 29, 2018; Published: February 15, 2018
DOI: 10.32474/PAPN.2018.01.000107
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Abstract
A new study has uncovered how brain injury can be worsened by bacteria in the gut. The gut-brain connection is one of the more
fascinating new areas of medical research. This intriguing two-way axis has been found to have numerous unexpected effects. On one
hand some studies have demonstrated how magnetic brain stimulation can alter person’s gut microbiome while other studies have
shown how gut bacteria could potentially play a role in the onset of PTSD (post traumatic stress syndrome) and Alzheimer’s. Studies in
patients and subsequent mouse research really drive home that our gut microbiomes modulate both systemic and anti-tumor immunity,
said Jennifer Wargo, a surgical oncologist and geneticist at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. She is planning clinical
trials to see if fecal transplant in cancer patients could improve immunotherapy success rates. The main conclusion from this is: You can
change your microbiome.
Keywords: Brain injury; bacteria; the gut-brain connection; gut microbiome; two-way axis; blood poisoning; microbial priming;
checkpoint inhibitor; the Warburg effect; glucose; glycolysis
Abbreviations: PTSD: Post traumatic stress syndrome; TBI: Traumatic brain injury
Abstract|
Brain injury can be Worsened by Bacteria in the Gut|
Gut bacteria make or break your chances of cancer
treatment|
A New way to Shut Down Cancer Cell’s Ability to
Consume Glucose|
Relationship between Sugar and Cancer|
Yeast as a Model Organism|
The Best Diet According to Harvard Researchers|
Sugar, Carbs and Cancer Links|
Acknowledgement|
References|