Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4361018507> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4361018507 endingPage "1472" @default.
- W4361018507 startingPage "1466" @default.
- W4361018507 abstract "Inflammation is known to be an essential driver of various types of cancer. An increasing number of studies have suggested that the occurrence and development of colorectal cancer (CRC) are linked to the inflammatory microenvironment of the intestine. This assumption is further supported by the fact that patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) are more likely to develop CRC. Multiple studies in mice and humans have shown that preoperative systemic inflammatory response is predictive of cancer recurrence after potentially curative resection. Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) are membrane surface markers of gram-negative bacteria, which induce gut barrier dysfunction and inflammation and might be significantly involved in the occurrence and development of CRC.A selective literature search was conducted in Medline and PubMed, using the terms Colorectal Cancer, Gut Barrier, Lipopolysaccharides, and Inflammation.Disruption of intestinal homeostasis, including gut barrier dysfunction, is linked to increased LPS levels and is a critical factor for chronic inflammation. LPS can activate the diverse nuclear factor-κB (NF-κB) pathway via Toll-like receptors 4 (TLR4) to promote the inflammatory response, which aggravates gut barrier dysfunction and encourages CRC development. An intact gut barrier prevents antigens and bacteria from crossing the intestinal endothelial layer and entering circulation. In contrast, a damaged gut barrier triggers inflammatory responses and increases susceptibility to CRC. Thus, targeting LPS and the gut barrier might be a promising novel therapeutic approach for additional treatment of CRC.Gut barrier dysfuction and bacterial LPS seem to play an important role in the pathogenesis and disease progression of colorectal cancer and therefore require further investigation." @default.
- W4361018507 created "2023-03-30" @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5028295345 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5063696308 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5067125554 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5067299658 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5069771802 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5069798480 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5081801125 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5088266626 @default.
- W4361018507 creator A5088431938 @default.
- W4361018507 date "2023-03-27" @default.
- W4361018507 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W4361018507 title "Gut Barrier Dysfunction and Bacterial Lipopolysaccharides in Colorectal Cancer" @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1568959328 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W162313027 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1972041876 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1975076018 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1979616571 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1985614501 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1993688518 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W1994647164 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2008690499 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2019692074 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2025468966 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2039632779 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2051198779 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2054683516 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2056502071 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2064355487 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2068508248 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2070748913 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2075511317 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2082890018 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2084181603 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2098000380 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2099156985 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2101976554 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2103970768 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2118252933 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2118844994 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2127700559 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2130655121 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2131691531 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2134062610 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2139319526 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2140551998 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2141710693 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2151127655 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2154966750 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2161625612 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2171481693 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2172129947 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2176502392 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2185345478 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2202059093 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2205155415 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2229731832 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2232779221 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2332287841 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2411321565 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2469218097 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2504484095 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2597760243 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2611882427 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2782235189 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2785889442 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2893693165 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2899047514 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2913933564 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2947835267 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2951541824 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2973860127 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2992883720 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2998403567 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2998671746 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3008779365 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3012095940 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3013485613 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3032003661 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3048439653 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3048728071 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3082866225 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3087485762 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3091845498 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3094587580 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3130224122 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3157755507 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3158418448 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3161353558 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3178302838 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3186812127 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W3208249635 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W4200382227 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W4287073599 @default.
- W4361018507 cites W2581689936 @default.
- W4361018507 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s11605-023-05654-4" @default.
- W4361018507 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36973501" @default.