These images are produced using advanced imaging techniques that enable us to study the cells found in the human intestine. By utilizing a combination of microscopy and robotic technology ...

What's left in the digestive tract passes into the large intestine, where it's eaten by billions of harmless bacteria and mixed with dead cells to form solid feces. Water is reabsorbed into the ...

Scientists discover that the CD74 protein could predict the effectiveness of immunotherapy, advancing colon cancer treatment.

These polyps form on the inner walls of the large intestine. Cancerous cells may spread from malignant tumors to other parts of the body through the blood and lymph systems. These cancer cells can ...

to the immune system of the small and large intestines—bypassing the liver upon systemic administration. By simply altering the composition of the nanoparticles, the researchers demonstrated that mRNA ...

What's left of the food goes into your large intestine. And guess what? It's about 15 feet shorter than the small intestine. Ironic, huh? But at three to four inches around, it's wider ...

large intestine, rectum and anus. The symptoms relate to the organ affected and can include obstruction, abnormal bleeding and other associated problems. Phenotypic plasticity of cancer cells is ...

To present the pioneering concept, Peer and his team encoded the anti-inflammatory protein interleukin-10 into mRNA and ...

"Everything injected into the bloodstream is eventually ends up in the liver — that's just how our anatomy works," Professor ...

Squash all the remaining moisture and nutrients out using the tea towel, just like the large intestine does. Well, okay, the large intestine doesn't use a tea towel, but it does absorb moisture ...