New study: Detection of gut bacteria can detect early colorectal cancer

In recent years, colorectal cancer has become the most common cancer in Japan, and its pathogenesis is not clearResearchers at the National Cancer Research Center in Japan, to The University of Technology in Tokyo, Osaka University and others analyzed 616 people's stools, including healthy people and early colorectal cancer patients, and analyzed the growth, decrease of bacteria and the metabolism of bacteria in their intestines through macro-genome sequencingresearchers have published new techniques to detect early colorectal cancer in the British journal Nature MedicineOn average, there are about 40 trillion bacteria in each person's gut, and the gut flora is associated with a variety of diseases, including intestinal diseases, the report saidresearchers found that two particular bacteria, the tiny atorbotobacteria and the tooth-drop bacteria, increased early in colorectal cancer, and they believed that the increase in both bacteria was not the result of colorectal cancer but the causeEarly colorectal cancer can be detected by detecting these two bacterial increments in the stool, with an accuracy of about 80%, while early colorectal cancer testing is usually a blood test with low accuracy.