Esophageal Diseases and the Role of the Microbiome provides evidence on biomic influence in esophageal diseases. The book builds on the translational information on H pylori for ulcer disease as well as the explosive focus on biomic influence in virtually all areas of esophageal diseases. This important reference will help translational researchers by providing scientific understanding and hypothesis generation that is needed for furthering this field of study. It will also provide clinicians with disease management options for esophageal diseases (for GERD and PPI options/side effects) and present cutting-edge science to promote provider/patient understanding and options.
1. Introduction - p. Page vii 2. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 3. List of Tables - p. Page x 4. Chapter 1 : Is acid the cornerstone factor in gastroesophageal reflux disease and its related complications? - p. Page x 5. Chapter 2 : Cytokines and immune modulators—Effects on esophageal inflammation - p. Page 8 6. Chapter 3 : Acid suppression and effects on the gastrointestinal microbiome - p. Page 29 7. Chapter 4 : Esophageal dysbiosis and pathogenesis of gastroesophageal reflux disease - p. Page 43 8. Chapter 5 : Gastroesophageal reflux disease and the role of Helicobacter pylori - p. Page 55 9. Chapter 6 : Esophageal dysbiosis and neoplasia: Moving from Barrett's esophagus to adenocarcinoma - p. Page 72 10. Chapter 7 : Esophageal dysbiosis and esophageal squamous cell carcinoma - p. Page 86 11. Chapter 8 : Esophageal dysbiosis and eosinophilic esophagitis—Bacteria to blame? - p. Page 108 12. Chapter 9 : Laryngopharyngeal reflux and dysbiosis - p. Page 120 13. Chapter 10 : Esophageal dysbiosis and esophageal motility disorders - p. Page 132 14. Chapter 11 : Gastrointestinal microbiome: Evaluation of testing technologies - p. Page 142 15. Chapter 12 : Esophagogastric microbiome—Internal and external influences effecting variance - p. Page 156 16. Chapter 13 : Esophageal dysbiosis—Correcting the paradox: Prebiotics, probiotics, or antibiotics? - p. Page 172 17. Index - p. Page 189
Esophageal Diseases and the Role of the Microbiome provides evidence on biomic influence in esophageal diseases. The book builds on the translational information on H pylori for ulcer disease as well as the explosive focus on biomic influence in virtually all areas of esophageal diseases. This important reference will help translational researchers by providing scientific understanding and hypothesis generation that is needed for furthering this field of study. It will also provide clinicians with disease management options for esophageal diseases (for GERD and PPI options/side effects) and present cutting-edge science to promote provider/patient understanding and options.
1. Introduction - p. Page vii 2. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 3. List of Tables - p. Page x 4. Chapter 1 : Is acid the cornerstone factor in gastroesophageal reflux disease and its related complications? - p. Page x 5. Chapter 2 : Cytokines and immune modulators—Effects on esophageal inflammation - p. Page 8 6. Chapter 3 : Acid suppression and effects on the gastrointestinal microbiome - p. Page 29 7. Chapter 4 : Esophageal dysbiosis and pathogenesis of gastroesophageal reflux disease - p. Page 43 8. Chapter 5 : Gastroesophageal reflux disease and the role of Helicobacter pylori - p. Page 55 9. Chapter 6 : Esophageal dysbiosis and neoplasia: Moving from Barrett's esophagus to adenocarcinoma - p. Page 72 10. Chapter 7 : Esophageal dysbiosis and esophageal squamous cell carcinoma - p. Page 86 11. Chapter 8 : Esophageal dysbiosis and eosinophilic esophagitis—Bacteria to blame? - p. Page 108 12. Chapter 9 : Laryngopharyngeal reflux and dysbiosis - p. Page 120 13. Chapter 10 : Esophageal dysbiosis and esophageal motility disorders - p. Page 132 14. Chapter 11 : Gastrointestinal microbiome: Evaluation of testing technologies - p. Page 142 15. Chapter 12 : Esophagogastric microbiome—Internal and external influences effecting variance - p. Page 156 16. Chapter 13 : Esophageal dysbiosis—Correcting the paradox: Prebiotics, probiotics, or antibiotics? - p. Page 172 17. Index - p. Page 189
