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Sara Gaines

London
As seen in: Nature, The Guardian, The National Law Review
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Articles by Sara Gaines

A virulent bacterial signature is associated with the development of recurrence following colorectal cancer surgery

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By Meejeon Roh, Bidisha Barat, Jack Gilbert, Theodore Karrison, Mohsen Rouhani Ravari, Claire Wild, Nicholas R. Suss, Sara Gaines, Ryan Morgan, Kristina Martinez-Guryn, Anthony Martini, Olga Zaborina, Orlando DeLeon, Benjamin D. Shogan
| Nature Verified
Abstract The primary treatment for non-metastatic colorectal cancer is surgical resection. Despite the use of neoadjuvant and/or adjuvant chemoradiation, up to 30% of patients undergoing surgery for colorectal cancer will develop a postoperative recurrence. Why patients develop postoperative tumors despite all known cancer being resected at the time of surgery is largely unknown, and novel biomarkers that can predict the development of recurrence are lacking.
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Sara M. Gaines Compliance Attorney Keller and Heckman

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By Sara Gaines
| The National Law Review Verified
Legal Disclaimer You are responsible for reading, understanding and agreeing to the National Law Review's (NLR’s) and the National Law Forum LLC's  Terms of Use and Privacy Policy before using the National Law Review website. The National Law Review is a free to use, no-log in database of legal and business articles. The content and links on www.NatLawReview.com are intended for general information purposes only.
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Enterococcus faecalis exploits the human fibrinolytic system to drive excess collagenolysis: implications in gut healing and identification of druggable targets | American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology

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By Richard A Jacobson, Ashley Williamson, Sara Gaines, Kiedo Wienholts
| American Physiological Society
Research ArticleTranslational Human Pathophysiology Richard A Jacobson, Kiedo Wienholts, Ashley J Williamson, Sara Gaines, Sanjiv Hyoju, Harry van Goor, Alexander Zaborin, Benjamin D Shogan, Olga Zaborina, and John C. Alverdy Abstract Perforations, anastomotic leak and subsequent intraabdominal sepsis are among the most common and feared complications of invasive interventions in the colon and remaining intestinal tract.
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