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This study investigated the correlation between the changes in the intestinal flora and NPC by an examination of the intestinal flora and multiple clinical indicators of the blood of 8 carefully screened patients of familial NPC, 24 patients of sporadic NPC and 27 healthy controls and a comparison of the differences in their intestinal flora structures and biological functions. By analyzing the function of the intestinal floras of NPC patients, we aimed to provide a better biological marker for patients with familial and sporadic NPC and constructed a disease prediction model for high-risk populations.
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Nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) is a malignant nasopharyngeal disease with a complicated etiology that occurs mostly in southern China. Intestinal flora imbalance is believed to be associated with a variety of organ malignancies. Currently, the relationship between intestinal flora and NPC is not clear, although many studies have shown that intestinal flora can be used as a biomarker for many cancers and to predict cancer.
To compare the differences in intestinal flora compositions and biological functions among patients with familial NPC (NPC_F), patients with sporadic NPC (NPC_S) and healthy controls (NOR), we compared the intestinal flora DNA sequencing and hematological testing results between every two groups using bioinformatic methods.
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568 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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