The role of the gut microbiome in cancer-related fatigue: pilot study on epigenetic mechanisms | Zendy

Canhua Xiao | Zendy; Veronika Fedirko | Zendy; Jonathan J. Beitler | Zendy; Jinbing Bai | Zendy; Gang Peng | Zendy; Chao Zhou | Zendy; Jianlei Gu | Zendy; Hongyu Zhao | Zendy; IHsin Lin | Zendy; Cynthia E. Chico | Zendy; Sangchoon Jeon | Zendy; Tish Knobf | Zendy; Karen N. Conneely | Zendy; Kristin Higgins | Zendy; Dong M. Shin | Zendy; Nabil F. Saba | Zendy; Andrew H. Miller | Zendy; Deborah Watkins Bruner | Zendy

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The role of the gut microbiome in cancer-related fatigue: pilot study on epigenetic mechanisms

Author(s) -

Canhua Xiao,

Veronika Fedirko,

Jonathan J. Beitler,

Jinbing Bai,

Gang Peng,

Chao Zhou,

Jianlei Gu,

Hongyu Zhao,

IHsin Lin,

Cynthia E. Chico,

Sangchoon Jeon,

Tish Knobf,

Karen N. Conneely,

Kristin Higgins,

Dong M. Shin,

Nabil F. Saba,

Andrew H. Miller,

Deborah Watkins Bruner

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

supportive care in cancer

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.133

H-Index - 112

eISSN - 1433-7339

pISSN - 0941-4355

DOI - 10.1007/s00520-020-05820-3

Subject(s) - microbiome , medicine , gut microbiome , epigenetics , nursing research , dna methylation , cancer , bioinformatics , genetics , biology , pathology , gene expression , gene

Recent evidence supports a key role of gut microbiome in brain health. We conducted a pilot study to assess associations of gut microbiome with cancer-related fatigue and explore the associations with DNA methylation changes.

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