Gut bacteria could be affecting the body's response to a new type of cancer treatment
Cancer immunotherapy - treatments that harness the body's immune system to fight cancer - has been gaining traction in recent years as a new approach to treating the disease. First, they had more diverse gut bacteria and a larger concentration of a specific type of bacteria called Clostridiales bacteria, specifically in the Ruminococcaceae family. Other factors could influence how people respond too, so even if targeting the microbiome did help some, others still might not benefit from the cancer immunotherapy. Even so, Wargo considers the results a "paradigm shifter", when it comes to considering new approaches to get people to respond to these cancer immunotherapy drugs. Of that group, 43 patients had contributed faecal samples and were on anti-PD-1 therapy - a type of cancer immunotherapy that involves what are called checkpoint inhibitors.
Vets issue warning about bacteria outbreak that could kill your dog - Story
FOX 32 NEWS - Veterinarians have issued a warning about a serious bacteria outbreak that could kill your dog. We've had unseasonably warm and rainy weather." Dr. Marks said. Dr. Marks says there are concerns for dogs who live in close quarters in urban areas. Doctor Marks says there's been an uptick of dogs being tested for and contracting Leptospirosis – a bacterial infection spread by the urine of rodents. Vets ask pet owners to make sure they ask for one that covers all four strains found in Chicago.collected by :Lucy William
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