Fecal transplants could be used in conjunction with current cancer treatments to boost results. /Getty Images THIERRY ZOCCOLAN/Getty Images Combining fecal transplants with immune checkpoint inhibitors such as pembrolizumab or nivolumab showed the procedure was safe in people with advanced melanoma, according to a phase 1 clinical trial. Of the study participants, 65% responded positively to...
By Paul McClure July 09, 2023 Following a phase 1 safety trial, researchers have found that combining immunotherapy for melanoma with fecal transplantation is safe and may improve treatment success Depositphotos A phase 1 clinical trial exploring the use of fecal transplants to supplement immunotherapy treatment for melanoma has found it to be safe and has the...
LAWSON HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE IMAGE: DR. SAMAN MALEKI AND DR. JOHN LENEHAN DISCUSS THE RESULTS OF THEIR RECENT STUDY ON FECAL TRANSPLANTS FOR ADVANCED MELANOMA PATIENTS. CREDIT: LAWSON HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE LONDON, ON – In a world-first clinical trial published in the journal Nature Medicine, a multi-centre study from Lawson Health Research Institute, the Centre hospitalier de l’Université de Montréal (CHUM) and the...
CELL PRESS Changes in the way that humans live and eat have resulted in tremendous alterations in the gut microbiome, especially over the past few decades. These changes have been linked to increased rates of asthma, allergies, diseases of the digestive system, type 2 diabetes, and other conditions. In an opinion article published June 30...
by University of East Anglia Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain In the search for eternal youth, poo transplants may seem like an unlikely way to reverse the aging process. However, scientists at the Quadram Institute and the University of East Anglia have provided evidence, from research in mice, that transplanting fecal microbiota from young into old mice can reverse hallmarks of...
by University of East Anglia Fecal transplants could one day be used as a therapy to restore cognitive function in the elderly—according to new research from the University of East Anglia, the University of Florence and the Quadram Institute. A new study published today shows how fecal transplants from older to younger mice altered their gut microbiome, which in...
