Using Telemedicine for Providing Supportive and
Palliative Care Patients with Advanced Cancer During
The COVID‐19 Pandemic in Ukraine
Volume 6 - Issue 1
Hojouj Mohammad IM*, N Bondarenko, Zavizion VF and Procach A Hojouj T Elhaj M
- SE “Dnipropetrovsk medical academy of Health Ministry of Ukraine” Department of oncology and medical radiology Volodymyr Vernadskii
str, 9, Dnipro, 49044, Ukraine.
Received: February 15, 2021 Published: February 23, 2021
Corresponding author: Sánchez Enríquez S MD, PhD and Briseño Ramírez J MD, specialist in internal medicine and infectology,
Department of Clinics, Los Altos University Center, University of Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.
DOI: 10.32474/RRHOAJ.2021.06.000230
Fulltext
PDF
To view the Full Article Peer-reviewed Article PDF
Idea/Summary
The human gastrointestinal tract contains distinct microbial communities that differ in composition and function depending
on several factors such as age, body location, ethnicity, geography, etc. There is evidence of the bidirectional interaction of the gut
microbiota-brain axis and its role in mental health. In this mini review we attempt to summarize and comment on some relevant
studies evaluating the role of the gut microbiota in mental health in humans.
Keywords: Gut Microbiota; Stress; Depression; Anxiety; Bipolar Disorder
Abstract|
Introduction|
Main Text|
Mental Diseases and Microbiota|
Interest conflict|
Acknowledgment|
Conclusions|
References|