Gut bacteria transplants did not revive cancer drugs in a small trialTranslated to Persian
Transplanting gut bacteria from patients whose cancer drugs worked did not make those drugs work again in others. In 12 people with advanced cancer, no tumour shrank enough to count as a response.Provided fluent Farsi translation of headline, gist, and why-it-matters fields per the rules (kept numbers, technical terms, proper nouns in English).
ترجمهٔ ماشینی است؛ برای دقت به متن اصلی انگلیسی مراجعه کنید.
Why it matters
Some cancer drugs work by releasing the brakes on the body's own defence system. They help many people, but in others the cancer keeps growing. Scientists noticed that the bacteria living in a person's gut seem linked to whether these drugs work, so they tried moving stool from patients who responded well into patients who did not. Here that did not help, apart from one person whose cancer stayed quiet for a long time. It is a small, honest result, and it is worth knowing before anyone pays for such a treatment or hopes for too much from it.Delivers the requested Persian translation for Iranian readers of the science-news item.
Who's behind it: Andreas Ullern, Jon Amund Kyte and colleagues, Oslo University Hospital, Norway.
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