Modulation of the Neuro–Cancer Connection by Metabolites of Gut Microbiota
Biomolecules,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. 270 - 270
Published: Feb. 12, 2025
The
gut-brain-cancer
axis
represents
a
novel
and
intricate
connection
between
the
gut
microbiota,
neurobiology,
cancer
progression.
Recent
advances
have
accentuated
significant
role
of
microbiota
metabolites
in
modulating
systemic
processes
that
influence
both
brain
health
tumorigenesis.
This
paper
explores
emerging
concept
metabolite-mediated
modulation
within
connection,
focusing
on
key
such
as
short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs),
tryptophan
derivatives,
secondary
bile
acids,
lipopolysaccharides
(LPS).
While
microbiota's
impact
immune
regulation,
neuroinflammation,
tumor
development
is
well
established,
gaps
remain
grasping
how
specific
contribute
to
neuro-cancer
interactions.
We
discuss
with
potential
implications
for
neurobiology
cancer,
indoles
polyamines,
which
yet
be
extensively
studied.
Furthermore,
we
review
preclinical
clinical
evidence
linking
dysbiosis,
altered
metabolite
profiles,
tumors,
showcasing
limitations
research
gaps,
particularly
human
longitudinal
studies.
Case
studies
investigating
microbiota-based
interventions,
including
dietary
changes,
fecal
transplantation,
probiotics,
demonstrate
promise
but
also
indicate
hurdles
translating
these
findings
therapies.
concludes
call
standardized
multi-omics
approaches
bi-directional
frameworks
integrating
microbiome,
neuroscience,
oncology
develop
personalized
therapeutic
strategies
patients.
Language: Английский
Advances in understanding therapeutic mechanisms of probiotics in cancer management, with special emphasis on breast cancer: a comprehensive review
As Angel Nama,
No information about this author
G Mary Sandeepa,
No information about this author
Buddolla Viswanath
No information about this author
et al.
European Journal of Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 177410 - 177410
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Operationalizing Team Science at the Academic Cancer Center Network to Unveil the Structure and Function of the Gut Microbiome
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 2040 - 2040
Published: March 17, 2025
Oncologists
increasingly
recognize
the
microbiome
as
an
important
facilitator
of
health
well
a
contributor
to
disease,
including,
specifically,
cancer.
Our
knowledge
etiologies,
mechanisms,
and
modulation
states
that
ameliorate
or
promote
cancer
continues
evolve.
The
progressive
refinement
adoption
“omic”
technologies
(genomics,
transcriptomics,
proteomics,
metabolomics)
utilization
advanced
computational
methods
accelerate
this
evolution.
academic
center
network,
with
its
immediate
access
extensive,
multidisciplinary
expertise
scientific
resources,
has
potential
catalyze
research.
Here,
we
review
our
current
understanding
role
gut
in
prevention,
predisposition,
response
therapy.
We
underscore
promise
operationalizing
network
uncover
structure
function
microbiome;
highlight
unique
microbiome-related
expert
resources
available
at
City
Hope
Comprehensive
Cancer
Center
example
team
science
achieve
novel
clinical
discovery.
Language: Английский
Editorial: Gut microbiota and gastrointestinal disorders, volume II
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: March 17, 2025
The
human
gut
microbiota,
an
intricate
ecosystem
of
bacteria,
viruses,
fungi,
and
archaea,
plays
a
pivotal
role
in
maintaining
gastrointestinal
(GI)
homeostasis
(1).
Recent
advancements
microbiome
research
have
unveiled
its
profound
influence
on
various
GI
disorders,
including
gastric
cancer,
inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD),
irritable
syndrome
(IBS),
acute
pancreatitis,
Clostridioides
difficile
infection
(CDI)
(2).
Understanding
the
interplay
between
microbiota
these
disorders
offers
promising
avenues
for
novel
therapeutic
interventions,
next-generation
probiotics,
fecal
transplantation
(FMT),
targeted
microbiome-oriented
modulation
(3,4).Gastric
cancer
remains
significant
global
health
burden,
ranking
as
fourth
leading
cause
cancer-related
mortality.
Dysbiosis,
characterized
by
altered
microbial
diversity
composition,
is
hallmark
carcinogenesis
(Marashi
et
al.).
Helicobacter
pylori
wellestablished
risk
factor,
yet
eradication
alone
does
not
fully
restore
equilibrium.
Studies
suggest
that
certain
bacterial
species,
such
Lactobacillus,
enhance
immunotherapy
responses,
whereas
antibiotic-induced
dysbiosis
can
reduce
efficacy
chemotherapy
al.)
(5,6).
Probiotic
supplementation
post-gastrectomy
has
demonstrated
potential
mitigating
inflammation
fostering
healthier
milieu
(7).
IBD,
encompassing
Crohn's
ulcerative
colitis,
immune-mediated
disorder
driven
complex
genetic,
environmental,
factors
(Ning
(8).
Dysbiosis
relationship
metabolic
functions
extends
beyond
tract.
Emerging
explored
bidirectional
connection
insulin-like
growth
factor
1
(IGF-1),
key
regulator
growth-related
pathways
(Zheng
been
implicated
modulating
IGF-1
levels,
suggesting
consequences
imbalances.
This
insight
broadens
scope
microbiome-targeted
therapies
to
include
alongside
diseases.The
expanding
knowledge
underscores
need
precision
medicine
approaches.
Personalized
profiling
could
guide
tailored
optimizing
outcomes.
Probiotics,
prebiotics,
synbiotics,
nextgeneration
microbiome-based
therapies,
engineered
consortia
postbiotics,
offer
exciting
prospects.
Moreover,
metagenomics
metabolomics
will
further
elucidate
host-microbe
interactions,
paving
way
strategies
(13).In
conclusion,
published
studies
this
Research
Topic
highlight
integral
determinant
disease.
From
IBS
multifaceted
(Stange
Harnessing
interventions
holds
immense
revolutionizing
management,
shifting
from
symptomatic
treatment
root-cause
(14).
As
continues
unravel
complexities
future
gastroenterology
lies
leveraging
microscopic
powerhouse
transformative
healthcare
solutions.
Language: Английский
Assessing the impact of probiotics on immunotherapy effectiveness and antibiotic-mediated resistance in cancer: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Shuya Zhao,
No information about this author
Zhenzhou Lü,
No information about this author
Fangmin Zhao
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: March 21, 2025
Background
Probiotics
have
been
demonstrated
to
exert
a
potential
clinical
enhancing
effect
in
cancer
patients
receiving
immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs),
while
antibiotics
detrimental
impact.
Prior
meta-analysis
papers
substantial
limitations
and
are
devoid
of
recent
published
studies.
Therefore,
this
study
aimed
perform
an
updated
and,
for
the
first
time,
assess
whether
probiotics
can
restore
damage
immunotherapy.
Methods
A
comprehensive
literature
search
was
conducted
three
English
databases
Chinese
with
cutoff
date
August
11,
2024.
The
methodological
quality
studies
evaluated
using
Newcastle-Ottawa
Quality
Assessment
Scale
(NOS)
or
Revised
Cochrane
risk-of-bias
tool
(RoB
2).
Engauge
Digitizer
v12.1
employed
extract
hazard
ratios
(HRs)
95%
confidence
interval
(CI)
survival
outcomes
when
these
data
were
not
explicitly
provided
manuscripts.
Meta-analysis
Stata
14
software.
Results
sample
comprised
eight
retrospective
four
prospective
studies,
involving
total
3,142
participants.
findings
indicate
that
significantly
prolong
overall
(OS)
(I
2
=
31.2%;
HR=0.58,
CI:
0.46-0.73,
p
<
0.001)
progression-free
(PFS)
65.2%;
HR=0.66,
0.54-0.81,
ICIs,
enhance
objective
response
rate
(ORR)
33.5%;
OR=1.75,
1.27-2.40,
disease
control
(DCR)
50.0%;
OR=1.93,
1.11-3.35,
0.002).
For
non-small
cell
lung
(NSCLC)
exposed
antibiotics,
use
associated
superior
OS
0.0%;
HR=0.45,
0.34-0.59,
PFS
HR=0.48,
0.38-0.62,
compared
non-users.
Subgroup
differences
observed
regarding
type
(P=0.006)
ethnic
backgrounds
(P=0.011)
OS.
Conclusions
suggest
effectively
extend
treated
ICIs.
In
NSCLC,
appear
mitigate
negative
impact
on
immunotherapy
effectiveness,
which
has
profound
significance.
Nevertheless,
additional
large-scale,
high-quality
randomized
controlled
trials
necessary
further
validate
findings.
Systematic
review
registration
https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO/display_record.php?RecordID=579047
,
identifier
CRD42024579047.
Language: Английский
The cancer microbiome
Huapeng Li,
No information about this author
Anne A. Leaman,
No information about this author
Qingfei Zheng
No information about this author
et al.
Advances in clinical chemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Modulation of gut microbiota by probiotics to improve the efficacy of immunotherapy in hepatocellular carcinoma
Ping Chen,
No information about this author
Chengchen Yang,
No information about this author
Rende Mu
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Nov. 22, 2024
Hepatocellular
carcinoma,
a
common
malignancy
of
the
digestive
system,
typically
progresses
through
sequence
hepatitis,
liver
fibrosis,
cirrhosis
and
ultimately,
tumor.
The
interaction
between
gut
microbiota,
portal
venous
system
biliary
tract,
referred
to
as
gut-liver
axis,
is
crucial
in
understanding
mechanisms
that
contribute
progression
hepatocellular
carcinoma.
Mechanisms
implicated
include
dysbiosis,
alterations
microbial
metabolites
increased
intestinal
barrier
permeability.
Imbalances
or
contributes
carcinoma
by
producing
carcinogenic
substances,
disrupting
balance
immune
altering
metabolic
processes,
increasing
Concurrently,
accumulating
evidence
suggests
microbiota
has
ability
modulate
antitumor
responses
affect
efficacy
cancer
immunotherapies.
As
new
effective
strategy,
immunotherapy
offers
significant
potential
for
managing
advanced
stages
with
checkpoint
inhibitors
achieving
advancements
improving
patients'
survival.
Probiotics
play
vital
role
promoting
health
preventing
diseases
modulating
inflammation
responses.
Research
indicates
they
are
instrumental
boosting
modulation
microbiota.
This
review
explore
relationship
emergence
assess
contributions
probiotics
outline
latest
research
findings,
providing
safer
more
cost-effective
strategy
prevention
management
Language: Английский
Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor Therapy for Metastatic Melanoma: What Should We Focus on to Improve the Clinical Outcomes?
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(18), P. 10120 - 10120
Published: Sept. 20, 2024
Immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
have
transformed
cancer
treatment
by
enhancing
anti-tumour
immune
responses,
demonstrating
significant
efficacy
in
various
malignancies,
including
melanoma.
However,
over
50%
of
patients
experience
limited
or
no
response
to
ICI
therapy.
Resistance
ICIs
is
influenced
a
complex
interplay
tumour
intrinsic
and
extrinsic
factors.
This
review
summarizes
current
for
melanoma
the
factors
involved
resistance
treatment.
We
also
discuss
emerging
evidence
that
microbiota
can
impact
outcomes
modulating
biology
function.
Furthermore,
profiles
may
offer
non-invasive
method
predicting
response.
Therefore,
future
research
into
manipulation
could
provide
cost-effective
strategies
enhance
improve
patients.
Language: Английский
Adipose-Derived Stromal Cells and Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts: Interactions and Implications in Tumor Progression
Rasha S. Abo El Alaa,
No information about this author
Wafaa A Al-Mannai,
No information about this author
Nour Darwish
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(21), P. 11558 - 11558
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
Adipose-derived
stromal
cells
(ASCs)
and
cancer-associated
fibroblasts
(CAFs)
play
pivotal
roles
in
the
tumor
microenvironment
(TME),
significantly
influencing
cancer
progression
metastasis.
This
review
explores
plasticity
of
ASCs,
which
can
transdifferentiate
into
CAFs
under
influence
tumor-derived
signals,
thus
enhancing
their
secretion
extracellular
matrix
components
pro-inflammatory
cytokines
that
promote
tumorigenesis.
We
discuss
critical
process
epithelial-to-mesenchymal
transition
(EMT)
facilitated
by
ASCs
CAFs,
highlighting
its
implications
for
increased
invasiveness
therapeutic
resistance
cells.
Key
signaling
pathways,
including
transforming
growth
factor-β
(TGF-β),
Wnt/β-catenin,
Notch,
are
examined
regulating
EMT
CAF
activation.
Furthermore,
we
address
impact
epigenetic
modifications
on
ASC
functionality,
emphasizing
recent
advances
targeting
these
to
inhibit
pro-tumorigenic
effects.
also
considers
metabolic
reprogramming
supports
tumor-promoting
activities
through
enhanced
glycolytic
activity
lactate
production.
Finally,
outline
potential
strategies
aimed
at
disrupting
interactions
between
cells,
targeted
inhibitors
key
pathways
innovative
immunotherapy
approaches.
By
understanding
complex
within
TME,
this
aims
identify
new
opportunities
could
improve
patient
outcomes
treatment.
Language: Английский
OncoSexome: the landscape of sex-based differences in oncologic diseases
Nucleic Acids Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
53(D1), P. D1443 - D1459
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
The
NIH
policy
on
sex
as
biological
variable
(SABV)
emphasized
the
importance
of
sex-based
differences
in
precision
oncology.
Over
50%
clinically
actionable
oncology
genes
are
sex-biased,
indicating
drug
efficacy.
Research
has
identified
non-reproductive
cancers,
highlighting
need
for
comprehensive
cancer
data.
We
therefore
developed
OncoSexome,
a
multidimensional
knowledge
base
describing
(https://idrblab.org/OncoSexome/)
across
four
key
topics:
antineoplastic
drugs
and
responses
(SDR),
oncology-related
biomarkers
(SBM),
risk
factors
(SRF)
microbial
landscape
(SML).
SDR
covers
2051
anticancer
drugs;
SBM
describes
12
551
sex-differential
biomarkers;
SRF
illustrates
350
sex-dependent
factors;
SML
demonstrates
1386
microbes
with
abundances
associated
development.
OncoSexome
is
unique
illuminating
multifaceted
influences
cancer,
providing
both
external
endogenous
contributors
to
development
broadest
oncological
classes.
Given
increasing
global
research
interest
differences,
expected
impact
future
practices
significantly.
Language: Английский