From microbiota toward gastro-enteropancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms. Are we on the highway to hell?
- Vitale G.
- Dicitore A.
- Barrea L.
- Sbardella E.
- Razzore P.
- Campione S.
- Faggiano A.
- Colao A.
- Albertelli M.
- Altieri B.
- Bottiglieri F.
- De Cicco F.
- Di Molfetta S.
- Fanciulli G.
- Feola T.
- Ferone D.
- Ferrau F.
- Gallo M.
- Giannetta E.
- Grillo F.
- Grossrubatscher E.
- Guadagno E.
- Guarnotta V.
- Isidori A. M.
- Lania A.
- Lenzi A.
- Calzo F. L.
- Malandrino P.
- Messina E.
- Modica R.
- Muscogiuri G.
- Pes L.
- Pizza G.
- Pofi R.
- Puliani G.
- Rainone C.
- Rizza L.
- Rubino M.
- Ruggieri R. M.
- Sesti F.
- Venneri M. A.
- Zatelli M. C.
DOIAbstract
Gut microbiota is represented by different microorganisms that colonize the intestinal tract, mostly the large intestine, such as bacteria, fungi, archaea and viruses. The gut microbial balance has a key role in several functions. It modulates the host’s metabolism, maintains the gut barrier integrity, participates in the xenobiotics and drug metabolism, and acts as protection against gastro-intestinal pathogens through the host’s immune system modulation. The impaired gut microbiota, called dysbiosis, may be the result of an imbalance in this equilibrium and is linked with different diseases, including cancer. While most of the studies have focused on the association between microbiota and gastrointestinal adenocarcinomas, very little is k...
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