The scientists of the Jincynatian Children's Hospital have found that the sub-products of intestinal bacteria can promote the growth of the pre-interest cells and increase the risk of blood cancer. The results of the study were published in Nature magazine.
During the research, scientists have analyzed samples of blood plasma with healthy people and leukemia patients. They found that the intestinal mucous membrane becomes more transparent with age, and the number of gram-negative bacteria increases in the intestines.
Further experiments have shown that adP heptosis acts as a signal that stimulates the multiplication of sleeping blood cells.
Leukemia is the collective name of the group of malignant processes, in which case the process of bone marrow is disrupted. As a result, the blood includes a large number of disrespect leucocities that can't cope with their main function, protect the body from infections.
The reasons for Leukemia are not fully understandable, but it is known that it often affects people over the age of 65. According to scientists, it is the increase in the penetration of the intestinal mucous membrane, which allows you to penetrate the adP heptose in the blood and provoke the development of Leukemia to the elderly.
Researchers also found that Alpk1 receptive protein, which is available in mutant blood cells, is needed to start the growth of pre-interest cells. They assumed that the blockade of this receptor could stop the development of Leukemia even when the intestinal barrier is weakened.
Translation of: Euromedia24.com
