Tag: <span>stomach cancer</span>

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Stomach cancer can be caused by a bacterium carried by half the people on Earth, but screening for it isn’t easy

by Delthia Ricks , Medical Xpress Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain In 1982, two Australian physician–scientists discovered a spiral-shaped bacterium whose form not only dictated its function, but its capacity to dwell in the human body’s harshest chemical environment would help identify it as the cause of serious afflictions of the stomach, including cancer. Drs. Barry...

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Predictive model identifies at-risk patients who may need stomach cancer screening

by Cleveland Clinic Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain Cleveland Clinic developed a predictive model to identify patients at risk of developing gastric (stomach) cancer who may benefit from stomach cancer screening. The model is designed to identify who might need regular upper endoscopies to screen for stomach cancer. Although U.S. patients get routinely screened for other diseases,...

What are stage 1 stomach cancer symptoms?
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What are stage 1 stomach cancer symptoms?

Doctors use a staging system to describe the severity and spread of stomach cancer, with stage 1 being the earliest stage. Symptoms of stage 1 stomach cancer may include abdominal discomfort, indigestion, nausea, and bloating. At this stage, doctors typically recommend treatment with surgery to remove all or part of the stomach. They may follow...

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STOMACH CANCER RISK IS HIGHER FOR ASIAN AMERICANS

Asian Americans, particularly Korean Americans, are at an unusually high risk for stomach cancer, research shows. Over the last six decades in the United States, stomach, or gastric, cancer rates have plummeted. But around the world, gastric cancer remains a leading cause of death, particularly in Asia. In an article in the journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology,...

Study opens route to overcoming drug resistance in stomach cancer
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Study opens route to overcoming drug resistance in stomach cancer

by Institute of Cancer Research Stomach cancer cells. Credit: Katharina von Loga Scientists have shown how stomach cancers can dodge the effects of a promising new experimental treatment—raising the possibility of outsmarting cancer by predicting drug resistance in advance. Their new study found that stomach cancers could develop resistance to a new class of drugs...

Stomach cancer atlas maps path to better treatments
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Stomach cancer atlas maps path to better treatments

by Federico Graciano,  Duke-NUS Medical School Figure 1. UMAPs depicting cell lineages marked by genes specific to each cluster. The epithelial cell meta-cluster is marked by CDH1 expression and the different subclusters of epithelial cells such as pit mucous cell (Pit) marked by MUC5AC, TFF1, chief cells (Chief) marked by LIPF and PGA3 expression and intestinal...

New therapeutic target pinpointed for stomach cancer
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New therapeutic target pinpointed for stomach cancer

by  Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain WEHI researchers have identified a key molecular regulator involved in the progression and spread of stomach cancer, suggesting a potential new approach to treat this devastating disease. The team discovered that removing the inflammatory signaling protein TNF in a laboratory model prevented early...

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UArizona Health Sciences researchers find biomarker that can appear before stomach cancer

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA HEALTH SCIENCES A promising new biomarker that appears in patients before stomach cancer develops may help with early detection of the disease and improve patient response to therapy, according to findings in a study led by University of Arizona Health Sciences researchers. The biomarker can be detected through a simple blood test, saving...

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Many younger patients with stomach cancer have a distinct disease, Mayo research discovers

MAYO CLINIC ROCHESTER, Minn. — Many people under 60 who develop stomach cancer have a “genetically and clinically distinct” disease, new Mayo Clinic research has discovered. Compared to stomach cancer in older adults, this new, early onset form often grows and spreads more quickly, has a worse prognosis, and is more resistant to traditional chemotherapy...

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