AGA Family of Websites: Gastro.org

Top 15 high-impact basic research articles of 2024

A look back at the top-read basic research articles.
Journal high impact promotions for basic research
Journal high impact promotions for basic research

Gastroenterology

This study further reveals a crucial role for cellular communication between TLS-associated B cell and CXCL13+CD103+CD8+ Trm cells in antitumor immunity, providing valuable insights into the potential use of the lymphotoxin-α/TNFR2 axis within CXCL13+CD103+CD8+ Trm cells for advancing immunotherapy strategies in gastric cancer.

Read more

Our study provides a valuable data resource and highlights potential therapeutic approaches for GIST.

Read more

Our study demonstrates a striking synergy in senescence induction of liver cancer cells through the combination of CDK4/6 inhibitor and XPO1 inhibitor. These findings also shed light on the molecular processes underlying the vulnerability of senescent liver cancer cells to CRBN-based PROTAC therapy.

Read more

High-dose soluble but not insoluble fiber potentiates colorectal tumorigenesis in a dose-dependent manner by dysregulating gut microbiota and metabolites in mice.

Read more

SOX18 promoted the accumulation of immunosuppressive TAMs and Tregs in the microenvironment by transactivating CXCL12 and PD-L1. CXCR4 inhibitor or TGFβR1 inhibitor in synergy with anti-PD-L1 represented a promising combination strategy to suppress HCC progression and metastasis.

Read more

Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology (CMGH)

 

TGF-β1 inhibits cholesterol metabolism whereas cholesterol attenuates TGF-β1 downstream effects in hepatocytes.

Read more

 

A odontolyticus secretes MVs, which cause chronic inflammation and ROS production in colonic epithelial cells, leading to the initiation of CRC.

Read more

Microbial control of gastrointestinal motility is both region- and bacteria-specific; it reacts to environmental changes and is mediated by innate immunity-neural system interactions. By regulating cholinergic nerves, small intestinal VIP plays a key role in this process, thus providing a new therapeutic target for patients with motility disorders.

Read more

Experimental DSS colitis induces significant small-bowel dysmotility in mice owing to enteroendocrine loss that can be reversed by genetic modulation of EEC or administering serotonin analogs, suggesting novel therapeutic approaches for patients with symptomatic colitis.

Read more

Our preclinical data support the notion that lipid metabolism pathways regulated by GPAT1 in hepatocytes play an essential role in NASH progression, albeit in a model-dependent manner.

Read more

Gastro Hep Advances (GHA)

Transcriptional changes occur in TOC esophagus prior to the onset of dysplasia, many of which are associated with ESCC. These findings support the utility of TOC to help reveal the early molecular processes that lead to sporadic ESCC.

Read more

Lanifibranor treatment positively affected liver inflammation and dyslipidemia in Lal−/− mice. These findings suggest the necessity of a further combined study of lanifibranor with enzyme replacement therapy in Lal−/− mice to improve the phenotype. Moreover, there is a compelling rationale for conducting clinical trials to assess the efficacy of lanifibranor as a potential treatment option for LAL-D in humans.

Read more

 

Our results demonstrate that parental milk, and to a lesser extent donor human milk, support robust intestinal epithelial proliferation, differentiation, and homeostatic cytokine production, suggesting a critical role for factors enriched in human milk in intestinal epithelial health.

Read more

HNF4A silencing, mediated by promoter DNA methylation, drives pancreatic cancer development and aggressiveness leading to poor patient survival.

Read more

 

Of the attributes evaluated, individuals with UC in Middle Eastern countries most value avoiding five-year risk of malignancy and a higher probability of symptom control, on average.

Read more

AGA clinical guidance

Find the latest evidence-based recommendations for treating your patients.

Stay in the know with AGA

Members receive our weekly newsletter, AGA eDigest, which is packed with clinical education updates, career development opportunities, member news and more.

Stay connected. Stay informed. Stay ahead.

X
American Gastroenterological Association
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.