Many gastrointestinal disorders are hereditary or have a genetic predisposition that plays a role in their manifestation. Many of these diseases have been linked to genes discovered recently. Genetic testing is now accessible for several diseases to diagnose them and to detect asymptomatic family members. Although certain genes have been linked to various disorders, the cause of the ailment is yet unknown. These advancements will continue to alter the way doctors diagnose and treat gastrointestinal disorders.
In human physiology, the gastrointestinal tract (GI tract) has two roles: digestion and nutrient absorption, as well as the more difficult work of immunological homeostasis (protecting the body from potentially harmful microbes, while inducing tolerogenic responses to innocuous food, commensals and self-antigens). Because many pathogens enter the body through the intestinal mucosa, it is critical that the lymphoid tissues associated with the gut can deliver efficient immune responses when needed.
Title : Novel exosomal biomarkers for MASH
Aleksandra Leszczynska, University of California San Diego, United States
Title : Use of indocyanine green fluorescence imaging in the extrahepatic biliary tract surgery
Orestis Ioannidis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
Title : The role of G-tube placement for neurologic injury patients
Brandon Lucke Wold, University of Florida, United States
Title : Peptidase inhibitor 3 [PI3) contribution to risk of celiac disease. Functional characterization of polymorphisms in the PI3 gene
Maria Isabel Torres Lopez, University of Jaen, Spain
Title : Menetrier's disease presenting as gastric outlet obstruction mimicking linitis plastica: A case report
Erika Johanna P Tanada, University of Santo Tomas Hospital, Philippines
Title : Endoscopic resection of a granular cell tumor: A case report
Omar Ahmed Alomair, King Faisal University, Saudi Arabia