Submit a Manuscript
F6Publishing
Publisher Login
Manuscript Statistics
Articles In Press
1
Chen JY, Wen JY, Lin JL, Li Y, Wu YZ, Lou LQ, Lou YL, Zuo ZG, Li X. Deoxycholic acid induces reactive oxygen species accumulation and promotes colorectal cancer cells apoptosis through CaMKII-Ca2+ pathway. World J Gastrointest Oncol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
2
He YS, Lee CY, Shieh TY. Pseudoachalasia as first manifestation of a diffusely infiltrative esophageal squamous cell carcinoma: A case report. World J Gastrointest Oncol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
3
Gadour E, Miutescu B, Okasha HH, Albeshir M, Alamri T, Ghoneem E, Burciu C, Popa A, Koppandi O, AlQahtani MS. Evolving role of endoscopic ultrasound in biliary stricture management: A meta-analysis and systematic review. World J Gastrointest Endosc 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
4
Kobayashi S, Muta Y, Murakami S, Kanetaka K. Endoscopic resection for esophageal gastrointestinal stromal tumors: Balancing R0 resection and long-term outcomes. World J Gastrointest Endosc 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 2 | Download: 0
5
He YF, He QT. Single-port laparoscopic hernia needle therapy: New hope for the treatment of inguinal hernia in children. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
6
Steri L, Barbieri P, Gigante L, Posa A. Prophylactic occlusion balloon in placenta abnormalities: What every interventional radiologist needs to know. World J Radiol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
7
Zhu JH, Liu X, Zhou W, Xu XN, Sheng WD, Han YL, Qiu XO, Liu YW, Qian YY, Liao Z, Li ZS. Carbonated soft drink for gastric preparation for magnetically controlled capsule endoscopy: An open-label randomized controlled trial. World J Gastroenterol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
8
Li CB, Ning YT, Shen NY, Wang B, Xiao H, Luo G. Systemic treatment of liver cancer: Current status and future progress. World J Hepatol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
9
Glaser K, Glaser W, Marino L, Ruchala M, Bilotta F. Impact of glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists on the incidence of atrial fibrillation. World J Cardiol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
10
Dutt K, Vasudevan A, Hodge A, Nguyen TL, Srinivasan AR. Cardiometabolic diseases in patients with inflammatory bowel disease: An evidence-based review. World J Gastroenterol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
11
Donmez Guler D, Kemik Z, Ates Bulut E. Frailty models and social frailty. World J Meta-Anal 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
12
Mitchell NE, Chan SY, Jerez Diaz D, Ansari N, Lee J, Twohig P. Evolving therapeutic landscape of primary biliary cholangitis: A review. World J Hepatol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
13
Yusuf S, Goel AK, Khobragade AW, Das P, Manoj GSV, Saha AK, Reddy SP, Keshri S, Shah S. Determinants of infection for antibiotic initiation at pediatric emergency admission: A prospective observational study. World J Clin Pediatr 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 4 | Download: 0
14
Huang SS, Chen W, Vaishnani DK, Huang LJ, Li JZ, Huang SR, Li YZ, Xie QP. Leucine-rich repeat-containing protein 19 suppresses colorectal cancer by targeting cyclin-dependent kinase 6/E2F1 and remodeling immune microenvironment. World J Gastroenterol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 2 | Download: 0
15
Navriya SC, Yadav OK, Shettar A, Singh M, Jain J, Kumar S, Bhirud DP, Choudhary GR, Sandhu AS. Safety, feasibility, and efficacy of surgical intervention for Urolithiasis in patients with chronic kidney disease: A systematic review. World J Nephrol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 2 | Download: 0
16
Wang QC, Jiao J, Zhang CQ. Application of artificial intelligence in portal hypertension and esophagogastric varices. World J Gastroenterol 2025; In press
2025-06-09 | Browse: 1 | Download: 0
17
Khattab O, Alharami M, Zahrawi F, Hemaidan A. Obesity as a risk factor for early-onset colorectal cancer: Evidence from a nationally representative database. World J Clin Oncol 2025; In press
2025-06-07 | Browse: 8 | Download: 0
18
Zhang HP, Chen ML, Zou J, Zhou YQ. Value of two-dimensional shear wave elastography quantitative analysis for evaluation of thyroid function in first trimester pregnancy. World J Radiol 2025; In press
2025-06-07 | Browse: 7 | Download: 0
19
Liu P, Huang HQ, Bian C, Quan Y. Adenoid cystic carcinoma of the Bartholin’s gland: Two case reports and review of literature. World J Clin Cases 2025; In press
2025-06-07 | Browse: 7 | Download: 0
20
Giri S, Afzalpurkar S, Gore P, Khatana G, Sahu SK, Praharaj DL, Mallick B, Nath P, Sundaram S, Sahu MK. Post-endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography cholecystitis: A review of incidence, risk factors, prevention, and management. World J Gastrointest Endosc 2025; In press
2025-06-07 | Browse: 11 | Download: 0
650 items  Read more >>
Author Reviews
1
"I am pleased to share my experience with World Journal of Gastroenterology. The review process impressed me with its exceptional ..."  [Read more]
"I am pleased to share my experience with World Journal of Gastroenterology. The review process impressed me with its exceptional efficiency, well beyond my expectations. The editorial team’s prompt responses and smooth coordination ensured no delays, a great benefit for time-sensitive research. What stood out most was the professionalism of peer reviews. Reviewers provided detailed, constructive feedback, directly addressing our manuscript’s strengths and weaknesses. Their insights were technically rigorous and offered practical suggestions to improve clarity and depth—e.g., highlighting a missing data comparison and recommending relevant literature. This feedback showed a real commitment to enhancing research quality, not just formalities. Overall, World Journal of Gastroenterology balances speed and rigor perfectly, making it an excellent choice for researchers valuing both efficiency and excellence. I thank the editorial team and reviewers for their dedication and look forward to contributing again. "  [Collapse]
Jiang Q, Liu WD, Hui WJ, Kong WJ, Feng Y, Kuerbanjiang A, Huang XL, Gao F. Prevalence and risk factors of Helicobacter pylori infection in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region: A cross-sectional study of all age groups. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 106033
2
"The quality of the journal is excellent. I would like to express my gratitude to the external reviewers for their detailed comments, ..."  [Read more]
"The quality of the journal is excellent. I would like to express my gratitude to the external reviewers for their detailed comments, which have greatly improved the quality of my article. My research has also become more scientific and specific. I will recommend my classmates around me to submit their articles. Thank you again. The submission to the journal is smooth and convenient, and the response speed is very prompt. The experience is excellent. "  [Collapse]
He ZY, Cui T, Cui ZQ, Yan HX, Chen MX, Luo H. Effects of modified Yokoyama surgery combined with medial rectus muscle recession on esotropia in highly myopia athletes. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(21): 104918
3
"This journal is wonderful. I satisfied with this journal. We think the process from proper peer review to editing is extremely speedy. ..."  [Read more]
"This journal is wonderful. I satisfied with this journal. We think the process from proper peer review to editing is extremely speedy. Thank you. I sincerely hope that this journal will continue to grow in the future. Kind regards.We hope that the impact factor will encourage more people to read the papers published in this journal. "  [Collapse]
Sakai Y, Tsuyuguchi T, Kumagai J, Ohyama H, Kaiho T, Ohtsuka M, Kato N. Efficacy of elobixibat for elderly patients with chronic constipation in a clinic. World J Gastrointest Pharmacol Ther 2025; 16(2): 105801
4
"A truly excellent submission experience. Thank you to the editors for your contribution to this article.Editorial communication ..."  [Read more]
"A truly excellent submission experience. Thank you to the editors for your contribution to this article.Editorial communication remained transparent at every stage, with no hidden fees or unexpected charges. We believe the overall experience could be further improved if the total manuscript processing time were shortened, which would enhance author satisfaction and potentially attract more high-quality submissions to the journal. "  [Collapse]
Wang SY, Gao JC, Wu SD. Artificial intelligence for reducing missed detection of adenomas and polyps in colonoscopy: A systematic review and meta-analysis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 105753
5
"Honored to collaborate with your esteemed magazine. The editorial team's professionalism is admirable, providing precise suggestions ..."  [Read more]
"Honored to collaborate with your esteemed magazine. The editorial team's professionalism is admirable, providing precise suggestions on structure, language, and thematic refinement, showcasing exceptional expertise. Communication was efficient and considerate, blending respect for author intent with professional insights. Proud to publish in your journal and sincerely thankful. Looking forward to future collaborations. "  [Collapse]
Qi GX, Zhao RX, Gao C, Ma ZY, Wang S, Xu J. Recent advances and challenges in colorectal cancer: From molecular research to treatment. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 106964
6
"I don't have any problems, I will continue to submit, I hope that the journal will get better and better, the impact factor will be ..."  [Read more]
"I don't have any problems, I will continue to submit, I hope that the journal will get better and better, the impact factor will be higher and higher, and more excellent articles can be published for readers to read, which is thought-provoking. Finally, I would like to thank the magazine for your trust. "  [Collapse]
Sun M, Yu J, Zhou JW, Ye M, Ye F, Ding M. Can ChatGPT and DeepSeek help cancer patients: A comparative study of artificial intelligence models in clinical decision support. Artif Intell Cancer 2025; 6(1): 106356
7
"I am thoroughly impressed with this submission system! The platform is incredibly intuitive and user-friendly, making the entire ..."  [Read more]
"I am thoroughly impressed with this submission system! The platform is incredibly intuitive and user-friendly, making the entire process seamless. Most notably, the editorial team operates with outstanding efficiency—their rapid response times, clear communication, and swift handling of manuscripts significantly reduce waiting periods. Such professionalism not only accelerates the review cycle but also makes submitting research a genuinely positive experience. Kudos to the editors for their exceptional dedication and speed! "  [Collapse]
Han ZQ, Wen LN. Microbiota geography in the colorectal carcinoma microenvironment: A spatiotemporal atlas of colonic mucosal microbial niche reconstruction. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 106057
8
"I wish to express my sincere gratitude to World Journal of Gastroenterology for publishing our research titled Electroacupuncture ..."  [Read more]
"I wish to express my sincere gratitude to World Journal of Gastroenterology for publishing our research titled Electroacupuncture at ST36 ameliorates gastric dysmotility in rats with diabetic gastroparesis via the nucleus tractus solitarius-vagal axis in this esteemed journal. As a peer-reviewed SCI journal with rigorous academic standards, World Journal of Gastroenterology provides an invaluable platform for disseminating cutting-edge medical research. I deeply appreciate the editorial team's professionalism and efficiency throughout the submission and review process. The constructive feedback from the anonymous reviewers significantly improved the quality of our manuscript. Their expertise and meticulous attention to detail exemplify the journal's commitment to scientific excellence. It is an honor to contribute to World Journal of Gastroenterology's mission of advancing medical knowledge, and I look forward to future collaborations with the journal "  [Collapse]
Zhang Y, Tang YW, Zhou J, Wei YR, Peng YT, Yan Z, Yue ZH. Electroacupuncture at ST36 ameliorates gastric dysmotility in rats with diabetic gastroparesis via the nucleus tractus solitarius-vagal axis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 107395
9
"Throughout the publication process—from submission and revision to acceptance and final proofreading—we have greatly benefited from ..."  [Read more]
"Throughout the publication process—from submission and revision to acceptance and final proofreading—we have greatly benefited from the reviewers' professionalism and rigorous standards, which significantly improved our manuscript's quality. We particularly appreciate your editorial team's assistance and meticulous attention to detail, from textual refinements to figure arrangement. Finally,We sincerely thank the editors and reviewers for their time and valuable contributions to our manuscript. "  [Collapse]
Zhu M, Tang MM, Zhou RH. Refractory ventricular fibrillation caused by coronary insufficiency after Bentall procedure: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(23): 106886
10
"The peer review process was instrumental in improving the quality of our manuscript. The reviewers identified several misconceptions ..."  [Read more]
"The peer review process was instrumental in improving the quality of our manuscript. The reviewers identified several misconceptions and areas that required clarification or deeper analysis. Their feedback was thorough, fair, and highly constructive, prompting us to revisit key points, refine our interpretations, and enhance the overall scientific rigor and clarity of the manuscript. We are grateful for the time and expertise invested by the reviewers, as their input significantly strengthened our work and ensured it met the journal’s standards. This experience highlights the value of a well-executed peer review in the advancement of scholarly communication. "  [Collapse]
Vogli S, Papadakos SP, Argyrou A, Schizas D. Expanding the role of endoscopic resection in esophageal gastrointestinal stromal tumors: Insights and challenges. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(20): 106441
11
"Thank you very much for your kind support, and for the highly professional work of the editors and reviewers. I truly appreciate the ..."  [Read more]
"Thank you very much for your kind support, and for the highly professional work of the editors and reviewers. I truly appreciate the reviewers’ insightful comments and thoughtful suggestions. The corrections and editing were meticulous and greatly improved the manuscript. Overall, the process was smooth, efficient, and of outstanding quality. "  [Collapse]
Chatpermporn K, Chongpison Y, Ngoenmak T, Treepongkaruna S, Sintusek P. Validity and reliability of the Thai “Rome IV diagnostic questionnaires” for functional gastrointestinal disorders in neonates and toddlers. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 105022
12
"The publication process of this manuscript in your esteemed journal was exceptionally satisfactory, providing an outstanding overall ..."  [Read more]
"The publication process of this manuscript in your esteemed journal was exceptionally satisfactory, providing an outstanding overall experience. All parties involved - from peer reviewers to editorial staff - maintained the highest standards of professionalism, facilitating remarkably efficient correspondence. Particularly impressive were the exceptional efficiency and short time-to-publication, for which I express my utmost satisfaction. "  [Collapse]
Zhao F, Su CH, Hu SX, Feng L. Diplopia after middle meningeal artery embolization for chronic subdural hematoma: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 106329
13
"I am pleased to recount my experience with the World Journal of Clinical Cases. The peer review process was thorough, constructive, ..."  [Read more]
"I am pleased to recount my experience with the World Journal of Clinical Cases. The peer review process was thorough, constructive, and timely, providing valuable feedback that significantly enhanced the quality of my manuscript. The editorial team was highly professional, ensuring a smooth and efficient publishing process. Overall, I am highly satisfied with the journal's commitment to maintaining high academic standards and supporting authors throughout the publication journey. "  [Collapse]
Maity R, Rathna RB, Dhali A, Fernandes N, Biswas J, Kapoor GS, Dhali GK. Ulcerated benign jejunal gastrointestinal stromal tumor causing gastrointestinal bleeding: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 106140
14
"Everything was excellent. The editorial office services and prompt response to requests were enthusiastic. Also, the peer review ..."  [Read more]
"Everything was excellent. The editorial office services and prompt response to requests were enthusiastic. Also, the peer review process could be characterized by great satisfaction. Thank you very much for your cooperation. I am looking forward to continuing this scientific activity. I hope to continue with the best impressions. Best regards from Thessaloniki, Greece. "  [Collapse]
Mouratidou C, Pavlidis ET, Katsanos G, Kotoulas SC, Tsoulfas G, Mouloudi E, Taitzoglou IA, Galanis IN, Pavlidis TE. Off-label use of treprostinil in adult patients in clinical cases. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(23): 107279
15
"Thank you to the editor and reviewers for your constructive suggestions, which have helped improve the quality of the paper and ..."  [Read more]
"Thank you to the editor and reviewers for your constructive suggestions, which have helped improve the quality of the paper and maintain academic standards. Thanks to your efforts, this work has become more complete. You have made significant contributions to the research. We express our highest respect for your rigorous working attitude and professional working ability. "  [Collapse]
Ao C, Hu S, Zhan L. Exercise rehabilitation based on medical care-family integration in older patients with chronic heart failure and psychological problems. World J Psychiatry 2025; 15(6): 105855
16
"This is our second publication via BPG publication.Very much satisfied with BPG publishing. Will submit more articles in future as ..."  [Read more]
"This is our second publication via BPG publication.Very much satisfied with BPG publishing. Will submit more articles in future as well, and will also urge my collueges to publish in BPG journals. Thank you. The submission and peee review is very simple and user friendly. Very high quality and in depth peer review report. "  [Collapse]
Roy M, Bhikshavarthi Math SA, Das D, Dwidmuthe S. Broken bioabsorbable tibial interference screw post-arthroscopic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 105003
17
"I would like to sincerely thank the editorial team and reviewers for their professionalism and efficiency throughout the publication ..."  [Read more]
"I would like to sincerely thank the editorial team and reviewers for their professionalism and efficiency throughout the publication process. Their clear communication and prompt feedback made the experience smooth and rewarding. I appreciate the opportunity to share my work and contribute to the scholarly dialogue in the field. Thank you. "  [Collapse]
Kupietzky A, Bar-Moshe Y, Lavie N, Drayer Lichtman M, Dover R, Juster EY, Maden A, Mazeh H, Mizrahi I. Leaving no stone unturned: Impact of appendicolith and characteristics on long-term recurrence after non-operative appendicitis. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 106532
18
"It has been an incredible experience to publish in the World Journal of Gastroenterology especially for addressing a very interesting ..."  [Read more]
"It has been an incredible experience to publish in the World Journal of Gastroenterology especially for addressing a very interesting and timely topic. We hope our contribution can cause an impact in the Gastroenterology community and more treatments for hepatocellular carcinoma can be created and better tailored for our patients. "  [Collapse]
Sierra L, Abu-Hammour MN, Chatterjee A, Simons-Linares CR. Obesity paradox role in the immunosuppressive treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 105617
19
"We are not only thankful to the journal for providing us with a valuable platform for academic exchanges, where sparks of ideas can ..."  [Read more]
"We are not only thankful to the journal for providing us with a valuable platform for academic exchanges, where sparks of ideas can collide and shine, but also value this rare opportunity, which is like a lighthouse illuminating the path of our research. We are looking forward to continue sharing the fruit of our research in this widely respected journal, and to draw a picture of knowledge with scholars all over the world. "  [Collapse]
Deng YF, Zhao YQ, Wang L, Cui XS. Understanding the risk factors of hemagglutinase-associated hypofibrinogenemia can improve the prognosis of patients. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; 17(6): 101206
20
"I am very satisfied with this submission. After multiple revisions, it was finally published online. After going through the peer ..."  [Read more]
"I am very satisfied with this submission. After multiple revisions, it was finally published online. After going through the peer review by experts, it was fair and impartial. Through the revisions, I also learned about many of my shortcomings. Moreover, the editorial department of the magazine was very patient in communicating with me, which helped me learn a lot. Thank you. "  [Collapse]
Wang Q, Yan XQ, Ma XM, Yan R, Wang ZH, Ma YJ, Wang HB. Multimodal analgesia in cardiac surgery: Impact on postoperative medication consumption and cognitive function. World J Cardiol 2025; 17(5): 103168
18788 items  Read more >>
Article Quality Tracking-Peer-Review
1
"The healthy volunteers and the case groups should also be checked for conditions that would alter gut microbime including bacterial ..."  [Read more]
"The healthy volunteers and the case groups should also be checked for conditions that would alter gut microbime including bacterial overgrowth syndrome. This is a large entity that consists of GI motility disorders, anatomical anomalies and so on. There are large body of evidence regarding the role of bacterial overgrowth syndrome in progression of chronic liver disease. The enterance of bacterial endotoxins through portal vein as a result of leaky gut is another important issue that should be addressed in the methodology."  [Collapse]
Ma C, Yang J, Fu XN, Luo JY, Liu P, Zeng XL, Li XY, Zhang SL, Zheng S. Microbial characteristics of gut microbiome dysbiosis in patients with chronic liver disease. World J Hepatol 2025; 17(5): 106124
2
"A well desined study in the field of biliary stricture management. Further researches are needed to identify if stent placemnet would ..."  [Read more]
"A well desined study in the field of biliary stricture management. Further researches are needed to identify if stent placemnet would have added value to biliary dilation alone. It seemes that percutaneous approach might be more feasible in proximal strictures than the distal ones. Moreover, in ishemia induced strictures, timely diagnosis and appropriate intervention might be a key preventive management."  [Collapse]
Trifonov S, Kovalenko Y, Gurmikov B, Varava A, Vodeiko V, Pakhtushkin E, Vishnevsky V, Zharikov Y. Reconstructive surgery and percutaneous balloon dilation for the treatment of benign biliary strictures: A retrospective study. World J Hepatol 2025; 17(5): 104646
3
"Endoscopic ultrasound-guided gastroenterostomy (EUS-GE) is an effective and minimally invasive alternative treatment for gastric outlet ..."  [Read more]
"Endoscopic ultrasound-guided gastroenterostomy (EUS-GE) is an effective and minimally invasive alternative treatment for gastric outlet obstruction. Compared with conventional treatments such as duodenal stent placement and surgical gastrojejunostomy, EUS-GE has comparable technical and clinical success rates, with the advantages of longer patency, fewer adverse events, and lower reintervention rates. This technique is applicable not only to malignant obstruction, but also to complex pathologies such as benign lesions and afferent loop syndrome, and is a promising treatment that allows early recovery and resumption of oral intake, which is crucial for oncological patients. This review explained this point."  [Collapse]
Karagyozov PI, Kavrakov D, Shumka N. Endoscopic ultrasound-guided gastroenterostomy: The new standard treatment of gastric outlet obstruction. Artif Intell Gastrointest Endosc 2025; 6(2): 106600
4
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. ..."  [Read more]
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. Methods are appropriate and effective. Results are appropriate of methods and are authentic. Tables and biostatistics data are perfect. The references are adequate of topic. Language of article is satisfied."  [Collapse]
Zhong XY, Liang ZJ, Lan ML, Xu XG, Yuan L, Zeng JX. Acinar cystic transformation of the pancreas: A rare case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(23): 107096
5
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. ..."  [Read more]
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. Methods are appropriate and effective. Results are appropriate of methods and are authentic. Tables and biostatistics data are perfect. The references are adequate of topic. Language of article is satisfied."  [Collapse]
Maity R, Rathna RB, Dhali A, Fernandes N, Biswas J, Kapoor GS, Dhali GK. Ulcerated benign jejunal gastrointestinal stromal tumor causing gastrointestinal bleeding: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 106140
6
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. ..."  [Read more]
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. Methods are appropriate and effective. Results are appropriate of methods and are authentic. Tables and biostatistics data are perfect. The references are adequate of topic. Language of article is satisfied."  [Collapse]
Cicek E, Karatepe YK, Kantarcı TR, Sahin TT. Demanding sleeve gastrectomy procedure in a patient with severe intraabdominal adhesions: A case report and review of the literature. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 104807
7
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. ..."  [Read more]
"The manuscript is written well. Its structure is appropriate for this type of article. Ethical approval form meets the requirements. Methods are appropriate and effective. Results are appropriate of methods and are authentic. Tables and biostatistics data are perfect. The references are adequate of topic. Language of article is satisfied."  [Collapse]
Zhao KF, Xie CB, Wu Y. Prediction of the efficacy of first transarterial chemoembolization for advanced hepatocellular carcinoma via a clinical-radiomics model. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 101742
8
"The article provides a valuable contribution to the field by offering a comprehensive and balanced review of the immunomodulatory ..."  [Read more]
"The article provides a valuable contribution to the field by offering a comprehensive and balanced review of the immunomodulatory effects of CQ and HCQ in autoimmune diseases. While it acknowledges the existence of certain problems, such as inter-individual variability in therapeutic response, it proposes potential solutions through further research and the development of personalized treatment approaches. It a useful resource for healthcare professionals and researchers involved in the management of autoimmune diseases. Ethics: The article does not directly provide an ethical approval form; however, it is a mini-review rather than an experimental study involving human or animal subjects. Methods: The article provides a comprehensive review of the immunomodulatory effects of chloroquine (CQ) and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in autoimmune diseases. It discusses the mechanisms of action, clinical applications, and safety considerations based on existing literature. As it is a review article, it does not present original experimental data. The methods used to compile and analyze the literature are not explicitly detailed, but the article follows a logical structure and cites relevant sources. The approach is reproducible by fellow researchers interested in conducting a similar literature review. Results: The results presented are based on existing research and clinical trials. The article summarizes the findings of previous studies, indicating that CQ and HCQ have immunomodulatory effects and clinical benefits in various autoimmune diseases. While the results are not original experimental data, they are true and authentic summaries of published research. The theory or hypothesis of the immunomodulatory effects of CQ and HCQ is well-validated by the cited literature. Figures and tables: The article includes a few figures and tables to illustrate key points. Figure 1 depicts the immunomodulatory effects of CQ and HCQ on various immune cells, and Figure 2 summarizes the clinical applications across autoimmune diseases. Table 1 lists clinically relevant drug interactions with CQ and HCQ. These figures and tables are well-constructed, annotated, and helpful in conveying the information clearly. Biostatistics: As the article is a review and does not present original research data, it does not include biostatistical data or line charts with data. Therefore, this aspect is not applicable to the evaluation. References: The article cites numerous references that are scientifically and reasonably important in the field of autoimmune diseases and related to the immunomodulatory effects of CQ and HCQ. The references are recent and cover a broad range of relevant topics, indicating a thorough literature search. The author does not appear to self-cite excessively, omit critical references, or miscite sources. Language: The language in the article is correct, clear, and concise. It effectively conveys the information about the immunomodulatory effects of CQ and HCQ in autoimmune diseases. The article has no apparent grammatical or spelling mistakes. Caveats or drawbacks: The main caveats or drawbacks of the article are that it is a review and does not present original experimental data. Therefore, it does not provide new insights or results beyond what is already known from previous studies. Additionally, the article does not address potential biases in the cited literature or fully discuss limitations of the existing research on CQ and HCQ. The long-term side effects and the need for personalized treatment approaches are highlighted as important considerations but not fully explored. "  [Collapse]
Al-Hamadani M, Darweesh M, Mohammadi S, Al-Harrasi A. Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine: Immunomodulatory effects in autoimmune diseases. World J Biol Chem 2025; 16(2): 107042
9
"Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is used to treat a vast number of medical conditions with very satisfactory results. One of these ..."  [Read more]
"Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is used to treat a vast number of medical conditions with very satisfactory results. One of these therapeutic fields is chronic atrophic gastritis, in which the fungus Hericium erinaceus has been shown to improve clinical manifestations and histological findings. Its antimicrobial action against Helicobacter pylori and its anticancer action against gastric cancer is also interesting. It is time for universities, large pharmaceutical companies, and health authorities in various countries to take seriously the clinical and laboratory results of Complementary and Alternative Treatments for multiple diseases and to allocate teaching hours and financial funding to investigate the combination of CAM with modern medicine in treating a bunch of benign and malignant conditions of the digestive system. Ultimately, doctors in developed countries should reconsider their skepticism about the efficacy of CAM, particularly traditional Chinese medicine. "  [Collapse]
Pellegrino R, Gravina AG. Potential of traditional Chinese medicine in gastrointestinal disorders: Hericium erinaceus in chronic atrophic gastritis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(20): 106615
10
"The occurrence of acute kidney injury in liver cirrhosis patients is associated with poor short-term mortality. This review is devoted ..."  [Read more]
"The occurrence of acute kidney injury in liver cirrhosis patients is associated with poor short-term mortality. This review is devoted to the latest concepts in the field of pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment of acute kidney injury in liver cirrhosis patients. This is a well-structured review based on the current understanding of this actual issue."  [Collapse]
Malakar S, Rungta S, Samanta A, Shamsul Hoda U, Mishra P, Pande G, Roy A, Giri S, Rai P, Mohindra S, Ghoshal UC. Understanding acute kidney injury in cirrhosis: Current perspective. World J Hepatol 2025; 17(5): 104724
11
"The article addresses the timely and pertinent subject of the potential of PRF in clinical applications related to wound healing and ..."  [Read more]
"The article addresses the timely and pertinent subject of the potential of PRF in clinical applications related to wound healing and the immune response. The language used is clear and accessible, making complex biological concepts understandable to a wide readership. As an editorial, it effectively summarises key points without unnecessary elaboration, respecting the format's purpose. While the editorial provides a succinct overview of the potential benefits of PRF in wound healing and immune response, incorporating recent research findings and a more detailed exploration of the underlying mechanisms would enhance it further."  [Collapse]
Mohammadi S. Innate immunity and wound repair: The platelet-rich fibrin advantage. World J Biol Chem 2025; 16(2): 107195
12
"This article addresses the important and timely topic of the immunomodulatory effects of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine in ..."  [Read more]
"This article addresses the important and timely topic of the immunomodulatory effects of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine in autoimmune diseases. This topic remains highly relevant for clinical and research audiences alike. The review provides a comprehensive overview of various autoimmune conditions and the mechanisms through which these drugs exert their effects, offering readers a valuable summary of the current state of knowledge in this area. The article is organised coherently, progressing logically from drug mechanisms to clinical applications, which makes it easy for readers to understand. However, while it discusses the immunomodulatory effects of these drugs, the article lacks a critical analysis of the results from the cited studies. There is little discussion of the strength of the evidence, the limitations of the studies, or the quality of the data presented. Furthermore, while the article cites relevant literature, it does not include the most recent studies, particularly those published within the last year. Additionally, there is little discussion of conflicting evidence or ongoing debates in the field. While the article briefly mentions the potential side effects of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine, it does not address the controversies surrounding their use, such as the debate over their efficacy and safety profiles in different patient populations. Including a more in-depth discussion of the limitations, controversies and areas of uncertainty surrounding the use of these drugs in autoimmune diseases would provide a more balanced perspective."  [Collapse]
Al-Hamadani M, Darweesh M, Mohammadi S, Al-Harrasi A. Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine: Immunomodulatory effects in autoimmune diseases. World J Biol Chem 2025; 16(2): 107042
13
"This mini-review is concise and well organised, providing a comprehensive overview of the topic. It effectively summarises the existing ..."  [Read more]
"This mini-review is concise and well organised, providing a comprehensive overview of the topic. It effectively summarises the existing challenges and highlights the potential of stem cell therapy in Parkinson’s disease. To further enrich the article, it would be beneficial to include a comparative table summarising the different types of stem cells (e.g. ESCs, iPSCs and MSCs) and their respective advantages and disadvantages. Additionally, expanding upon novel technological advancements (e.g. CRISPR, organoids or biomaterials) would provide a forward-looking perspective that aligns with current research trends. Overall, this article meets BPG's quality standards and is a valuable contribution to the field of neurodegenerative medicine. However, the existing figures are relatively few, lack quantitative detail, and are very simple. For instance, it would be highly beneficial to include a comparative table summarising the different stem cell types, their sources, differentiation capacities, and clinical readiness. I would recommend adding at least one comprehensive table summarising and comparing therapeutic options, mechanisms or clinical trial data."  [Collapse]
Mokhtari YG, Varnava I, Kyrgiannis K, Ampatsidou V, Giakoumettis D. Stem cell therapy for Parkinson’s disease: A new hope for neural regeneration. World J Biol Chem 2025; 16(2): 106850
14
"This is very interesting paper. I ask some questions for author. In the past, surgical necrosectomy was performed for necrotizing ..."  [Read more]
"This is very interesting paper. I ask some questions for author. In the past, surgical necrosectomy was performed for necrotizing pancreatitis, but this had a high incidence of complications. In recent years, endoscopic drainage has become more effective, but should it be performed after waiting four weeks until encapsulated necrosis (WON) occurs, or if MOF or infection is difficult to control, should it be ?"  [Collapse]
Zeng Y, Zhang JW, Yang J. Endoscopic management of infected necrotizing pancreatitis: Advancing through standardization. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(20): 107451
15
"The article is devoted to the search for new markers for the diagnosis of AMA-negative forms of primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), ..."  [Read more]
"The article is devoted to the search for new markers for the diagnosis of AMA-negative forms of primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), which is an important problem in hepatology. The authors of the study posit that the antibodies to RPL30 that were identified may serve as such a marker. The rationale behind the authors' decision to focus on the RPL30 protein, a constituent of the 60S ribosome subunit involved in protein synthesis, remains ambiguous. The impaired protein synthesis function of the liver in PBC occurs when a patient develops signs of progressive cholestasis involving hepatocytes, both in AMA-positive and AMA-negative patients. At the same time, in the early stages of PBC, cholangiocytes lining the small (intralobular, interlobular) bile ducts are primarily damaged. Therefore, the authors' rationale for determining antibodies to RPL30 remains ambiguous. Besidesr, the article does not provide a comprehensive analysis of the relationship between the detection of antibodies against RPL30 and the data on histological signs that confirm the presence of PBC. The results obtained by the authors on the diagnostic value of antimitochondrial antibodies for the diagnosis of PBC are questionable.. The objective of the present study is to identify novel biomarkers that can facilitate the diagnosis of AMA-negative forms of PBC, a significant area of research in the field of hepatology. However, the motives behind this study remain unclear. What was the prerequisite for the study of antibodies to ribosomal protein L30? What role can ribosomal protein L30 play in the pathogenesis of PBC?"  [Collapse]
Zeng ZY, Huang ZX, Wang YR, Xie LK, Lin YP, Liang Y, Liu ZY, Li DL, Zhang XY. Anti-RPL30 as a novel biomarker for enhanced diagnosis of autoantibody-negative primary biliary cholangitis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(20): 104891
16
"Neuroendocrine tumors of the rectum are a relatively rare malignancy that is often diagnosed during colonoscopy. In recent years, ..."  [Read more]
"Neuroendocrine tumors of the rectum are a relatively rare malignancy that is often diagnosed during colonoscopy. In recent years, its incidence has been observed to be increasing. These small tumors can be removed endoscopically using modified endoscopic submucosal resection (mEMR) or endoscopic submucosal resection. In the annotated review article, the authors discuss the indications, methods, risks, and difficulties of their endoscopic removal and propose a therapeutic algorithm to assist in making correct treatment decisions. An essential part of treating these tumors is the accurate evaluation of their endoscopic characteristics and the demonstration by means of imaging methods of any lymph node metastases or distant metastases. Also, an essential part of the correct treatment of these tumors, which is usually neglected in everyday clinical practice, is the avoidance of taking a simple biopsy. EMR with submucosal dilatation should be preferred. Patient follow-up is an essential part of proper patient management. Finally, managing these patients by a team of specialists, which includes a gastroenterologist, oncologist, and pathologist with substantial experience in diagnosing and treating these neoplasms, represents an essential element regarding the best possible management of the patients. This article contributes substantially to enriching the knowledge of gastroenterologists and oncologists about diagnosing and managing rectal neuroendocrine tumors. "  [Collapse]
Liu JN, Chen H, Fang N. Current status of endoscopic resection for small rectal neuroendocrine tumors. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 106814
17
"This is a well-written and presented rarely case report about Chronic abdominal pain caused by foreign bodies in the appendix .This ..."  [Read more]
"This is a well-written and presented rarely case report about Chronic abdominal pain caused by foreign bodies in the appendix .This manuscript gives additional new knowledge to the existing literature. This interesting and rare case report has certain guiding significance for clinicians.I think that this manuscript is worth to publication."  [Collapse]
Huang T, Li SK, Wang W, Zhang R. Chronic abdominal pain caused by foreign bodies in the appendix: A case report. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; 17(5): 105423
18
"This is very interesting paper. In the past, obesity was said to be bad for treatment, but the current data shows that a BMI of ..."  [Read more]
"This is very interesting paper. In the past, obesity was said to be bad for treatment, but the current data shows that a BMI of >35mg/dl is said to be associated with a good prognosis. lenvatinib and camrelizumab were good effect for obesity patient with HCC and  have not yet been observed with more commonly used immunotherapy treatments for hepatocellular carcinoma, such as nivolumab, pembrolizumab, or bevacizumab. In the past, obesity was said to be bad for treatment, but the current data shows that a BMI of >35mg/dl is said to be associated with a good prognosis. "  [Collapse]
Sierra L, Abu-Hammour MN, Chatterjee A, Simons-Linares CR. Obesity paradox role in the immunosuppressive treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 105617
19
"The authors claimed that helicobacter pylori infection could promote the progression of gastric cancer by regulating the expression ..."  [Read more]
"The authors claimed that helicobacter pylori infection could promote the progression of gastric cancer by regulating the expression of DMBT1, however, The “tumor progression” involves multiple aspects. In this study, it was mainly investigated through in vitro “scratch, and Transwell assays”. It is too simple. Evidently, these approaches are insufficient to comprehensively address this complex issue. Another big concern is that, cancer is a complex system, not genetic disease. In fact, merely exploring the occurrence and development of cancer from the perspective of mutation/molecules pathway is insufficient to address the complex problems such as recurrence and resistance that arise in clinical practice."  [Collapse]
Zhou X, Wang LQ, Song S, Xu M, Li CP. Helicobacter pylori infection promotes the progression of gastric cancer by regulating the expression of DMBT1. World J Clin Oncol 2025; 16(5): 105322
20
"This study proposed that “HOXC6 may influence the cellular functions of BLCA by regulating the expression of the target gene TIMELESS,” ..."  [Read more]
"This study proposed that “HOXC6 may influence the cellular functions of BLCA by regulating the expression of the target gene TIMELESS,” yet no direct evidence was provided to substantiate this claim. Another major concern is that cancer represents a complex system rather than merely a genetic disease. Indeed, focusing solely on mutations and molecular mechanisms to explore the occurrence and progression of cancer is insufficient to address the intricate challenges, such as recurrence and resistance, encountered in clinical practice. Overall, this research is seriously lacking both in terms of its content and significance"  [Collapse]
Lu DJ, Wang HR, Xu YS, Huang HB, Zhong QG, Luo YN, Qi JF, Wu HC, Pei JY, Zhang K, Xu CX, Wang TX, Zhang W, Zhou YH, Huang ZG, Wang FB. Homeobox C6 plays an oncogenic role in bladder cancer. World J Clin Oncol 2025; 16(5): 103830
15285 items  Read more >>
Peer-Reviewers and Manuscript Statistics
Editorial board members
2266
Peer-reviewers
31439
Manuscripts received today
9
Manuscript reviews today
8
Unhandled manuscripts today
172
Active peer-reviewers today
466
Reviewer acceptance today
13
Reviewer refusals today
12
Total accepted manuscripts
36335
Total rejected manuscripts
41925
Total peer-reviewers
4239222
Total submissions
34517
Baishideng Publishing Group (BPG) publishes 47 peer-reviewed, open-access journals covering a broad range of topics in clinical medicine, as well as several topics in biochemistry and molecular biology, relevant to human health today.
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Read more >>
Sign In
  • BPG Management System
  • F6Publishing-Submit a Manuscript
  • F6Publishing-世界华人消化杂志在线投稿
  • RCA Management System
English
  • English
  • 简体中文
BPG Journals
Reference Citation Analysis
  • Find an Article (56680569)
  • Find an Article PDF (5071034)
  • Today's Articles (71)
  • Find a Category (125)
  • Find a Journal (7898)
  • Find a Scholar (3948)
  • Find an Academic Assistant (52)
  • Subscribe (53109)
BPG E-Books
BPG Blog
All Journal Articles
1

Parchwani D, Singh R, Patel D. Biological and translational attributes of mitochondrial DNA copy number: Laboratory perspective to clinical relevance. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 102709

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3281 | Download: 505
2

Tawheed A, Ismail A, El-Tawansy A, Maurice K, Ali A, El-Fouly A, Madkour A. Third space endoscopy pulmonary complications and chylothorax post peroral endoscopic myotomy. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 102703

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3137 | Download: 503
3

Bajpai J, Saxena M, Pradhan A, Kant S. Sotatercept: A novel therapeutic approach for pulmonary arterial hypertension through transforming growth factor-β signaling modulation. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 102688

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3635 | Download: 479
4

Bale BI, Zeppieri M, Idogen OS, Okechukwu CI, Ojo OE, Femi DA, Lawal AA, Adedeji SJ, Manikavasagar P, Akingbola A, Aborode AT, Musa M. Seeing the unseen: The low treatment rate of eye emergency in Africa. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 102477

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3540 | Download: 516
5

Vo LT, Vu T, Pham TN, Trinh TH, Nguyen TT. Machine learning-based models for prediction of in-hospital mortality in patients with dengue shock syndrome. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 101837

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3160 | Download: 671
6

Chauhan R, Padiyar N, Kaurani P, Gupta A, Chauhan S. Comparative evaluation of retentive capacity of three different attachment systems for implant retained overdentures: An in vitro study. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 101057

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3428 | Download: 569
7

Shah P, Shah VM, Saravanan VR, Kumar K, Narendran S. Evaluation of macular and peripapillary structure and microvasculature with optical coherence tomography angiography in migraine in Indian population. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100950

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3223 | Download: 668
8

Drăgoi AL, Nemeș RM. “Electronic Pediatrician”, a non-machine learning prototype artificial intelligence software for pediatric computer-assisted pathophysiologic diagnosis — general presentation. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100903

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3202 | Download: 615
9

Drăgoi AL, Nemeș RM. The remarkable effects of the ionized medical water Asea® in 3 boys with Duchenne dystrophy: Three case reports. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100840

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3764 | Download: 575
10

Fawaz P, El Sayegh P, Vande Vannet B. Artificial intelligence in revolutionizing orthodontic practice. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100598

2025-09-20 | Browse: 5253 | Download: 592
11

Khokhar RK, Nashwan AJ. Gut virome and its emerging role in inflammatory bowel disease. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100534

2025-09-20 | Browse: 2253 | Download: 455
12

English K. Echo contrast medium: How the use of contrast echocardiography (ultrasound contrast agents) can improve patient care. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100490

2025-09-20 | Browse: 2855 | Download: 455
13

Tramontana A, Rulli M, Falegnami A, Bilotta F. Visual avatar to increase situational awareness in anaesthesia: Systematic review of recent evidence. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100459

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3186 | Download: 489
14

Li XL, Megdadi M, Quadri HS. Interaction between gut virome and microbiota on inflammatory bowel disease. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 100332

2025-09-20 | Browse: 2273 | Download: 382
15

Raveendran AV. Clinical inertia in sexual medicine practice. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 99874

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3044 | Download: 432
16

Tarazi A, Aburrub A, Hijah M. Use of artificial intelligence in neurological disorders diagnosis: A scientometric study. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 99403

2025-09-20 | Browse: 4016 | Download: 538
17

Casu C, Inchingolo AM, Orrù G. Interleukin 10 supplement to reduce episodes of recurrent aphthous stomatitis. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 99176

2025-09-20 | Browse: 2708 | Download: 431
18

Singh K, Nashwan AJ. Innovative forecasting models for nurse demand in modern healthcare systems. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 99162

2025-09-20 | Browse: 2528 | Download: 421
19

Kodali R, Parasar K, Anand U, Singh BN, Kant K, Arora A, Karthikeyan V, Anwar S, Saha B, Wadaskar S. Evidence-based approach for intraabdominal drainage in pancreatic surgery: A systematic review and meta-analysis. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 99080

2025-09-20 | Browse: 3300 | Download: 558
20

Al-Beltagi M. Fishing reviewing: A threat to research integrity and credibility. World J Methodol 2025; 15(3): 98795

2025-09-20 | Browse: 2724 | Download: 484
58756 items  Read more >>
Featured Articles
1

Agrawal H, Gupta N, Tanwar H, Panesar N. Artificial intelligence in gastrointestinal surgery: A minireview of predictive models and clinical applications. Artif Intell Gastroenterol 2025; 6(1): 108198

2025-06-06 | Browse: 6 | Download: 1
2

Aleissa MA, Luca M, Singh JP, Chitragari G, Drelichman ER, Mittal VK, Bhullar JS. Current status of artificial intelligence colonoscopy on improving adenoma detection rate based on systematic review of multiple metanalysis. Artif Intell Gastroenterol 2025; 6(1): 106149

2025-06-06 | Browse: 6 | Download: 1
3

Chen ML, Li WM, Liu Q, Gu Y, Wang JR. Revolutionizing viral hepatitis management: Artificial intelligence-assisted diagnosis and personalized treatment. Artif Intell Gastroenterol 2025; 6(1): 107277

2025-06-06 | Browse: 6 | Download: 0
4

Chen ML, Jiao Y, Fan YH, Liu YH. Artificial intelligence for early prediction of alcohol-related liver disease: Advances, challenges, and clinical applications. Artif Intell Gastroenterol 2025; 6(1): 107193

2025-06-06 | Browse: 6 | Download: 0
5

Rahmoune H, Boutrid N, Benchoufi I. Precision medicine in celiac disease: A step ahead. Artif Intell Gastroenterol 2025; 6(1): 105682

2025-06-06 | Browse: 8 | Download: 0
6

Han ZQ, Wen LN. Microbiota geography in the colorectal carcinoma microenvironment: A spatiotemporal atlas of colonic mucosal microbial niche reconstruction. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 106057

2025-06-06 | Browse: 25 | Download: 37
7

Wang N, Min FT, Wen WB, Cui HT. Mechanisms underlying hepatocellular carcinoma progression through N6-methyladenosine modifications of long non-coding RNA. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 103184

2025-06-06 | Browse: 38 | Download: 52
8

Zhang Y, Tang YW, Zhou J, Wei YR, Peng YT, Yan Z, Yue ZH. Electroacupuncture at ST36 ameliorates gastric dysmotility in rats with diabetic gastroparesis via the nucleus tractus solitarius-vagal axis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 107395

2025-06-06 | Browse: 29 | Download: 43
9

Jiang Q, Liu WD, Hui WJ, Kong WJ, Feng Y, Kuerbanjiang A, Huang XL, Gao F. Prevalence and risk factors of Helicobacter pylori infection in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region: A cross-sectional study of all age groups. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 106033

2025-06-06 | Browse: 32 | Download: 50
10

Deng MC, Chen K, Bao QM, Huang YX, Zhang CK, Zhong YK, He HY, Zu D, Liang C, Liu HD, Hu YC, Liu GX, He YH, Wu WX, Zhou JN, Teng YS, Jing J, Shi Y, Chung CYS, Yu CH, Du YA, Ye Z, Cheng XD. Evaluating log odds of positive lymph nodes as a prognostic tool in differentiated gastric cancer: A retrospective study. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(21): 107029

2025-06-06 | Browse: 47 | Download: 47
11

Zeng JH, Zhao KK, Zhao N. Artificial intelligence assisted ultrasound report generation. Artif Intell Med Imaging 2025; 6(1): 107069

2025-06-06 | Browse: 19 | Download: 33
12

Liu YS, Shi ZH, Jin YR, Yang CP, Liu CL. Application of artificial intelligence-assisted confocal laser endomicroscopy in gastrointestinal imaging analysis. Artif Intell Med Imaging 2025; 6(1): 106928

2025-06-06 | Browse: 21 | Download: 36
13

Sağsöz ME. Comprehensive study comparing different machine learning methods in computed tomography imaging. Artif Intell Med Imaging 2025; 6(1): 101264

2025-06-06 | Browse: 18 | Download: 32
14

Karagyozov PI, Kavrakov D, Shumka N. Endoscopic ultrasound-guided gastroenterostomy: The new standard treatment of gastric outlet obstruction. Artif Intell Gastrointest Endosc 2025; 6(2): 106600

2025-06-06 | Browse: 17 | Download: 31
15

Sun M, Yu J, Zhou JW, Ye M, Ye F, Ding M. Can ChatGPT and DeepSeek help cancer patients: A comparative study of artificial intelligence models in clinical decision support. Artif Intell Cancer 2025; 6(1): 106356

2025-06-06 | Browse: 19 | Download: 34
16

Cho S, Joh JH. Retrograde approach of Angiojet catheter for the acute occlusion of aortoiliac artery stent: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(23): 105671

2025-06-04 | Browse: 43 | Download: 56
17

Roy M, Bhikshavarthi Math SA, Das D, Dwidmuthe S. Broken bioabsorbable tibial interference screw post-arthroscopic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: A case report. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 105003

2025-06-04 | Browse: 31 | Download: 50
18

Cicek E, Karatepe YK, Kantarcı TR, Sahin TT. Demanding sleeve gastrectomy procedure in a patient with severe intraabdominal adhesions: A case report and review of literature. World J Clin Cases 2025; 12(23): 104807

2025-06-04 | Browse: 32 | Download: 40
19

Chang YL, Lin GM, Lin SY, Huang RY, Kuo PJ, Chang NNS, Tsai KZ. Evidence for the association between psychological stress and peri-implant health among middle-aged and elderly adults: A systemic review. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(23): 105762

2025-06-04 | Browse: 32 | Download: 55
20

Mouratidou C, Pavlidis ET, Katsanos G, Kotoulas SC, Tsoulfas G, Mouloudi E, Taitzoglou IA, Galanis IN, Pavlidis TE. Off-label use of treprostinil in adult patients in clinical cases. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(23): 107279

2025-06-04 | Browse: 31 | Download: 41
9558 items  Read more >>
Keyword Search Published Articles Processes
1
Case report
2852
2
Case report
1629
3
Hepatocellular carcinoma
1419
4
Gastric cancer
999
5
Colorectal cancer
976
6
Inflammatory bowel disease
713
7
COVID-19
703
8
Prognosis
670
9
Liver transplantation
614
10
Treatment
552
11
Ulcerative colitis
551
12
Diagnosis
517
13
Helicobacter pylori
515
14
Crohn’s disease
511
15
Endoscopy
479
16
Cirrhosis
476
17
Meta-analysis
454
18
Pancreatic cancer
440
19
Magnetic resonance imaging
440
20
Surgery
423
69320 items  Read more >>
Reader Comments
1
"The title of this article is not only novel but also accurately reflects the scope and focus of the content presented. It captures ..."  [Read more]
"The title of this article is not only novel but also accurately reflects the scope and focus of the content presented. It captures the reader’s attention while maintaining consistency with the study’s objectives and findings. Additionally, the references are cited appropriately, demonstrating thorough literature review and academic rigor throughout the manuscript. "  [Collapse]
Wang WX, Dang FL, Li TT, Yu Y. Nalbuphine vs sufentanil as effective analgesics for postoperative pain management in gastric cancer resection. World J Gastrointest Pharmacol Ther 2025; 16(2): 103232
2
"This article discusses the importance of perioperative nutritional support and prehabilitation in patients undergoing gastrointestinal ..."  [Read more]
"This article discusses the importance of perioperative nutritional support and prehabilitation in patients undergoing gastrointestinal surgery. Perioperative nutritional support includes care before, during, and after surgery. Comprehensive nutritional support programs improve immune function and wound healing, and shorten the length of hospital stay. Prehabilitation enhances the patient's condition before surgery and reduces the risk of complications. Future research needs to identify the optimal combination and amount of nutritional components. However, the paper does not specifically mention GLIM (Global Leadership Initiative on Malnutrition). Nevertheless, the importance of nutritional support throughout the document, as well as the evaluation and improvement of nutritional status before and after surgery, may align with the improvement goals of GLIM. Further investigation is warranted. "  [Collapse]
Triantafillidis JK. Perioperative nutritional support in patients undergoing gastrointestinal surgery: Current views with an emphasis on prehabilitation efforts. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; 17(6): 101244
3
"This study presents significant findings regarding the metabolic effects of esophagectomy with gastric conduit reconstruction, ..."  [Read more]
"This study presents significant findings regarding the metabolic effects of esophagectomy with gastric conduit reconstruction, particularly in T2D patients. Although the observed remission rate is modest compared to bariatric surgery outcomes, it opens up a new avenue for exploring the potential benefits of esophagectomy on metabolic health, especially in patients with comorbid diabetes. The study provides evidence that the use of a narrow gastric tube during esophagectomy might contribute to better diabetes outcomes, offering a potential modification to surgical practice that could improve patient care and prognosis. "  [Collapse]
Xing HJ, Hu MY, Jiang YQ, Li XH, Zhu B, Wang ZQ. Remission of type 2 diabetes one year after esophagectomy with gastric conduit reconstruction: A prospective cohort study. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; 17(6): 105514
4
"The topic of perioperative nutritional support is highly relevant, particularly in the context of enhancing patient recovery and ..."  [Read more]
"The topic of perioperative nutritional support is highly relevant, particularly in the context of enhancing patient recovery and reducing postoperative complications. Given the increasing focus on improving surgical outcomes through preoperative interventions, this manuscript addresses a critical aspect of patient care. This paper underscores the importance of perioperative nutritional interventions and their potential to significantly improve postoperative outcomes, including reduced complications, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery. Given the high rates of malnutrition and postoperative complications in gastrointestinal surgery patients, this review is highly significant for improving clinical practice. While the article touches on prehabilitation, the section could delve deeper into the specific methods of implementation and the practical challenges faced in clinical settings. A more detailed discussion of how to integrate prehabilitation into routine clinical practice, especially in less resource-rich environments, would add value for practitioners looking to apply these strategies. "  [Collapse]
Triantafillidis JK. Perioperative nutritional support in patients undergoing gastrointestinal surgery: Current views with an emphasis on prehabilitation efforts. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; 17(6): 101244
5
"This review article is a really helpful and up-to-date look at how PET/CT scans using FDG are used for bile duct cancer (BTC). The ..."  [Read more]
"This review article is a really helpful and up-to-date look at how PET/CT scans using FDG are used for bile duct cancer (BTC). The authors do a great job pulling together the latest research, especially focusing on the past three years. They carefully examine how well PET/CT works for the different types of BTC – like cancers inside the liver (ICC), near the liver's exit (PCC), further down the bile duct (DCC), and gallbladder cancer (GBC). This breakdown is important because each type behaves differently. A key point the review makes is comparing PET/CT to standard scans like CT or MRI. PET/CT is generally better at finding cancer spread to lymph nodes, even if they aren't enlarged, and at spotting distant cancer spread elsewhere in the body. This can be crucial for planning treatment and avoiding unnecessary surgeries. However, the review honestly points out that PET/CT isn't perfect. It can sometimes miss smaller bile duct cancers (especially PCC) or cancers that produce a lot of mucus. It can also give "false alarms" due to inflammation, infection, or the presence of stents. The article highlights a significant shift happening: moving beyond just looking at the pictures to actually measuring things from the scan. Measurements like how "hot" the cancer appears (SUVmax) or the total amount of active cancer (MTV, TLG) can help doctors predict how aggressive the cancer might be and how long patients might live. Even more exciting is brand new research showing these PET/CT measurements might give clues about the cancer's genetics (like KRAS mutations in ICC) without needing a new biopsy. The review also covers advanced computer analysis of the scans (radiomics and AI), which shows promise in predicting things like how likely the cancer is to invade blood vessels or come back after surgery, especially for ICC. The authors also touch on the potential of combining PET with MRI (PET/MRI). This newer technology might offer better pictures of the soft tissues around the bile ducts and gallbladder, which could be useful for seeing exactly where the cancer is locally or if it has come back. However, more studies are needed, particularly for gallbladder cancer. Overall, this is a very valuable summary. It clearly explains where PET/CT is most useful right now for BTC patients – mainly in accurate staging to find hidden spread and guide treatment choices. It also effectively shows where the field is heading: using the scan data more precisely to understand the cancer's biology and predict outcomes, paving the way for more personalized care. The balanced view of both the strengths and weaknesses of PET/CT makes this review practical for doctors and informative for researchers looking at the future of imaging for these difficult cancers. "  [Collapse]
Yin JX, Fan X, Chen QL, Chen J, He J. Progress in the application of fludeoxyglucose positron emission tomography computed tomography in biliary tract cancer. World J Hepatol 2025; 17(5): 105446
6
"This bibliometric study systematically examines artificial intelligence applications in hepatobiliary surgery from 2014-2024, offering ..."  [Read more]
"This bibliometric study systematically examines artificial intelligence applications in hepatobiliary surgery from 2014-2024, offering a quantitative perspective on this evolving field. The research effectively maps global publication patterns, collaborative networks, and research priorities. The title accurately defines the scope, while the abstract concisely summarizes objectives, methodology, and key findings. Keywords demonstrate appropriate thematic alignment, and the background section adequately contextualizes AI's integration into hepatobiliary practice, noting its clinical relevance for diagnostic and therapeutic applications. Methodologically, the study employs Web of Science data with visualization tools (CiteSpace/VOSviewer) to analyze authorship, institutional contributions, national productivity, and keyword evolution. However, the search strategy shows limitations through its predominant focus on "CNN" (Convolutional Neural Networks), overlooking emerging architectures like Transformer models that are gaining prominence in medical AI research. Results clearly demonstrate China's leadership in publication volume alongside the United States' influence in citation impact, with network visualizations effectively illustrating these geographical patterns. The discussion reasonably outlines AI's role in imaging diagnostics and tumor segmentation, though greater analytical depth regarding clinical implementation challenges - such as model validation requirements and integration with surgical workflows - would strengthen its practical relevance. Presentation issues require attention as Figure 3 suffers from resolution limitations affecting text legibility, while Figures 10-11 contain non-essential graphical elements that reduce interpretive clarity. Strategic labeling could enhance data communication in these visualizations. Statistical approaches are appropriately applied for bibliometric analysis, and referenced literature shows generally authoritative coverage. Minor language issues exist, including inconsistent quotation usage in the abstract (e.g., "classification", "CT and "diagnosis") and occasional terminology variations, though these do not substantially hinder comprehension. Collectively, this work provides a structured, data-informed overview of AI research in hepatobiliary surgery during the specified decade. It documents the field's development trajectory, identifies primary research themes and key contributors, and establishes baseline patterns of international collaboration. The analysis offers researchers a useful reference point for understanding current research landscapes and potential partnership opportunities. With refinements addressing methodological scope, analytical depth, and visual presentation, the study could serve as a more comprehensive benchmark for future investigations in this domain. "  [Collapse]
Zheng RJ, Li DL, Lin HM, Wang JF, Luo YM, Tang Y, Li F, Hu Y, Su S. Bibliometrics of artificial intelligence applications in hepatobiliary surgery from 2014 to 2024. World J Gastrointest Surg 2025; 17(5): 104728
7
"The he article is well-written, and the research methodology is scientifically rigorous. The article holds significant scientific ..."  [Read more]
"The he article is well-written, and the research methodology is scientifically rigorous. The article holds significant scientific value and clinical relevance in the research of stem cell therapies for retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) cells. I hope the authors will address the current challenges in future studies, advancing the application of stem cell therapies in the treatment of RPE-related diseases. Thank you once again for your outstanding contributions to this field. "  [Collapse]
Sorrentino FS, Parmeggiani F, Gardini L, Fontana L, Musa M, Gagliano C, Zeppieri M. Stem cell therapy for retinal pigment epithelium disorders. World J Stem Cells 2025; 17(5): 103100
8
"Title: A Critical Appraisal of Dissociative Psychosis and Dissociative Schizophrenia as Distinct Entities Body: Having reviewed the ..."  [Read more]
"Title: A Critical Appraisal of Dissociative Psychosis and Dissociative Schizophrenia as Distinct Entities Body: Having reviewed the article titled "Are dissociative psychosis and dissociative schizophrenia reality?" by H. Belli, I am compelled to offer a commentary that reflects on the conceptualization and clinical significance of these conditions. The article presents a comprehensive analysis of dissociative phenomena within the context of psychotic disorders, challenging readers to reconsider the boundaries between dissociative and schizophrenic experiences. Belli's work prompts a reevaluation of the diagnostic criteria and the potential overlap between dissociative symptoms and schizophrenia. The discussion on the role of childhood trauma as a precipitating factor for dissociative experiences that may manifest as psychotic symptoms is particularly noteworthy. It suggests a bio-psycho-social model that could enhance our understanding of the etiology and comorbidity of these disorders. The article also underscores the importance of psychometric testing in identifying dissociative features in individuals with psychotic disorders. This approach could potentially lead to more personalized and effective treatment strategies, emphasizing the need for a trauma-informed care framework. In conclusion, Belli's article contributes to a growing body of research that questions the traditional dichotomy between dissociative and psychotic disorders. It advocates for a more integrated view that recognizes the complexity of mental health conditions and the impact of early life experiences on later psychiatric outcomes. I look forward to future studies that build on these insights and further explore the implications for clinical practice and mental health policy. Reviewer: Lu Hou "  [Collapse]
Belli H. Are dissociative psychosis and dissociative schizophrenia reality? World J Psychiatry 2025; 15(4): 102008
9
"This study by Wang et al. presents a compelling advancement in the noninvasive prediction of variceal bleeding risk in Budd-Chiari ..."  [Read more]
"This study by Wang et al. presents a compelling advancement in the noninvasive prediction of variceal bleeding risk in Budd-Chiari syndrome (BCS) patients using a combined radiomics and clinical model (R+C model). The integration of high-dimensional radiomics features with clinical parameters to stratify bleeding risk is both innovative and clinically relevant. The authors should be commended for conducting a multicenter study with an external validation cohort, which strengthens the generalizability of their findings. Strengths of the Study: Innovative Use of Radiomics: The application of radiomics in BCS—a relatively rare and under-studied condition—represents a novel contribution. The extraction of hepatic and splenic texture features from CT images enhances the predictive capability beyond conventional clinical models. Robust Methodology: The use of LASSO Cox regression for feature selection and validation of the model using an external cohort adds credibility. The model’s performance metrics, such as the C-index (0.906 for training and 0.859 for validation), demonstrate excellent discriminative ability. Clinical Utility: The development of an accessible online tool for individualized risk prediction (https://bcsvh.shinyapps.io/BCS_Variceal_Bleeding_Risk_Tool/) is a practical step towards clinical translation, potentially aiding in decision-making for prophylactic interventions. Risk Stratification: The ability to categorize patients into low-, medium-, and high-risk groups offers a framework for personalized management strategies, which could reduce unnecessary interventions in low-risk patients and prioritize high-risk individuals for aggressive preventive therapies. Limitations and Areas for Improvement: Retrospective Design: As with all retrospective studies, the potential for selection bias and unmeasured confounding exists. Prospective validation in diverse populations, including Western cohorts where thrombophilic etiologies of BCS predominate, is necessary. Limited Radiomics Scope: The use of single-slice regions of interest (ROIs) for liver and spleen may not capture the full heterogeneity of these organs. A volumetric or multi-slice approach could improve robustness. Generalizability: The study population is entirely Chinese, with BCS cases predominantly due to membranous obstruction—an etiology not common in other geographic regions. Thus, external validation in populations with differing BCS etiologies is crucial. Anticoagulation Risk Interpretation: While anticoagulation was found to be an independent risk factor for bleeding, the model does not differentiate between anticoagulant types or dosing strategies. Given the importance of anticoagulation in BCS, further work is needed to clarify safe therapeutic windows. Manual Segmentation: The reliance on manual ROI delineation is resource-intensive and may limit scalability. Incorporating semi-automated or AI-driven segmentation could enhance reproducibility and feasibility in routine clinical settings "  [Collapse]
Wang ZD, Nan HJ, Li SX, Li LH, Liu ZC, Guo HH, Li L, Liu SY, Li H, Bai YL, Dang XW. Development and validation of a radiomics-based prediction model for variceal bleeding in patients with Budd-Chiari syndrome-related gastroesophageal varices. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 104563
10
"I read a very interesting manuscript. The authors propose to use Hericium erinaceus to regress gastric mucosal atrophy. The authors ..."  [Read more]
"I read a very interesting manuscript. The authors propose to use Hericium erinaceus to regress gastric mucosal atrophy. The authors present convincing evidence of the effectiveness of this medicine. Prevention of gastric cancer has several successive stages of implementation (detection of precancerous diseases and precancerous changes in the gastric mucosa, implementation of screening, diagnostics, verification of diagnosis by morphological methods and treatment). Preventive treatment of precancerous lesions has a very limited number of means and methods. I believe that it is necessary to continue studying and using Hericium erinaceus. Perhaps Hericium erinaceus will be an effective drug for the prevention of gastric cancer. "  [Collapse]
Pellegrino R, Gravina AG. Potential of traditional Chinese medicine in gastrointestinal disorders: Hericium erinaceus in chronic atrophic gastritis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(20): 106615
11
"This paper systematically analyzes the etiology of the two major subtypes of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD): Crohn’s disease and ..."  [Read more]
"This paper systematically analyzes the etiology of the two major subtypes of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD): Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. It is highly comprehensive and commendable. It examines the etiology broadly, focusing on immune responses and considering genetic changes, gut microbiota, and social and environmental factors. On the other hand, further discussion is needed regarding how concretely these theoretical insights into etiology are linked to the development of therapeutic approaches. Additionally, genetic factors and changes in gut microbiota can vary by region, making universal evaluation difficult. "  [Collapse]
Yang QH, Zhang CN. Comparative study on the pathogenesis of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 106406
12
"This minireview article provides a systematic comparison of the pathogenic mechanisms of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. It ..."  [Read more]
"This minireview article provides a systematic comparison of the pathogenic mechanisms of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. It outlines six shared mechanisms—including immune dysregulation, genetics, microbiota imbalance, and infections—and identifies 14 key differences between the two diseases. The article is well-structured, comprehensive in scope, and supported by clear diagrams, offering strong academic value and clinical relevance. While its originality and depth of mechanistic insight could be further improved and the discussion on clinical translation is somewhat limited, it remains a well-organized and information-rich review suitable for researchers and clinicians alike. "  [Collapse]
Yang QH, Zhang CN. Comparative study on the pathogenesis of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 106406
13
"This article explores the role of the "obesity paradox" in immunotherapy for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), suggesting that obese ..."  [Read more]
"This article explores the role of the "obesity paradox" in immunotherapy for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), suggesting that obese patients may experience better survival outcomes when treated with immune checkpoint inhibitors such as lenvatinib and camrelizumab. Based on recent clinical findings, the authors discuss leptin-mediated immune modulation as a possible mechanism, noting that obesity may enhance the efficacy of anti-PD-1 therapies but potentially reduce the effectiveness of anti-VEGF treatments. While the topic is novel and clinically relevant, the current evidence remains limited and the mechanistic explanation could be more detailed. Overall, the article provides a valuable perspective on the dual role of obesity in HCC immunotherapy and highlights the need for further research in this area. "  [Collapse]
Sierra L, Abu-Hammour MN, Chatterjee A, Simons-Linares CR. Obesity paradox role in the immunosuppressive treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 105617
14
"Reader′s comments: We are delighted to read the interesting article by Hu et al entitled: "Pescadillo ribosomal biogenesis factor ..."  [Read more]
"Reader′s comments: We are delighted to read the interesting article by Hu et al entitled: "Pescadillo ribosomal biogenesis factor 1 and programmed death-ligand 1 in gastric and head and neck squamous cell carcinoma"it is an interesting study, but we have some comments: In section of patients selection: exclusion criteria: it is not clear what was meant by pathological condition????? I think it is better to represent demographic , clinical data of enrolled patients. Result section: it is better to clear if difference between positive and negative patients is significant or not. What about expression of the studied markers in adjacent non tumor tissues???????? "  [Collapse]
Hu XN, Li CF, Huang SM, Nie CL, Pang R. Pescadillo ribosomal biogenesis factor 1 and programmed death-ligand 1 in gastric and head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 106644
15
"Shukla et al.'s comprehensive review on remnant pancreatic carcinoma (RPC) brings much-needed attention to a rare but clinically ..."  [Read more]
"Shukla et al.'s comprehensive review on remnant pancreatic carcinoma (RPC) brings much-needed attention to a rare but clinically formidable entity increasingly recognized in the era of improved surgical outcomes and long-term survival following partial pancreatectomy. Their work, titled "Remnant Pancreatic Carcinoma: The Current Status", outlines the epidemiology, risk factors, surveillance strategies, and therapeutic challenges of RPC, providing a valuable clinical framework for a condition historically relegated to case reports and small series. The authors astutely emphasize the evolving landscape of RPC, shaped by the growing volume of patients undergoing distal or proximal pancreatectomy for benign or malignant lesions. The incidence of RPC is likely underestimated, given limited long-term follow-up in most cohorts. As such, the article's call for structured postoperative surveillance protocols is particularly timely. Importantly, Shukla et al. underscore that remnant pancreatic malignancies may arise de novo or as recurrences, and often present with more aggressive histological and molecular profiles, reinforcing the need for tailored risk stratification. A notable strength of this review is its discussion on the putative mechanisms underlying RPC, including genetic predisposition, field cancerization, and chronic inflammation of the residual gland. These insights are crucial for identifying high-risk patients who may benefit from enhanced surveillance or prophylactic strategies. However, while the authors reference KRAS and TP53 mutations, a more extensive exploration of genomic drivers and their potential as surveillance biomarkers would have added translational depth. Surgically, re-resection remains the mainstay of curative intent in selected patients with adequate functional reserve. The article appropriately highlights the technical and oncological complexities of completion pancreatectomy. Nonetheless, future perspectives might benefit from the integration of evolving minimally invasive approaches and neoadjuvant strategies tailored to RPC biology. One of the article’s understated yet significant contributions is its implication that RPC represents a failure of current surveillance paradigms. Given the shift towards parenchyma-sparing resections and increased survivorship, integrating longitudinal imaging and biomarker monitoring—such as circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) or CA 19-9 kinetics—may optimize early detection. Moreover, data on long-term outcomes post-remnant resection remain sparse, and prospective registries are needed to define survival benchmarks and refine selection criteria. In conclusion, Shukla et al. succeed in framing RPC not merely as a post-surgical curiosity, but as a distinct oncological entity warranting multidisciplinary attention. Their review lays the foundation for future clinical and translational studies in a domain poised to grow in relevance. Establishing consensus on definitions, risk stratification algorithms, and surveillance protocols will be essential to improving outcomes in this uniquely challenging subset of pancreatic cancer. "  [Collapse]
Shukla A, Kalayarasan R, Sai Krishna P, Pottakkat B. Remnant pancreatic carcinoma: The current status. World J Clin Oncol 2025; 16(5): 107039
16
"The “obesity paradox” in hepatocellular carcinoma suggests better outcomes in patients with obesity undergoing immunotherapy, ..."  [Read more]
"The “obesity paradox” in hepatocellular carcinoma suggests better outcomes in patients with obesity undergoing immunotherapy, potentially due to leptin-driven immune modulation and enhanced nutritional reserves. While promising, these findings have only been demonstrated with lenvatinib and camrelizumab, and have not yet been observed with more commonly used immunotherapy treatments for hepatocellular carcinoma, such as nivolumab, pembrolizumab, or bevacizumab. Although intriguing, this phenomenon remains limited by the scope of current studies "  [Collapse]
Sierra L, Abu-Hammour MN, Chatterjee A, Simons-Linares CR. Obesity paradox role in the immunosuppressive treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 105617
17
"Six common and fourteen unique aspects of the pathogenesis of inflammatory bowel disease, primarily Crohn’s disease and ulcerative ..."  [Read more]
"Six common and fourteen unique aspects of the pathogenesis of inflammatory bowel disease, primarily Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, illustrate the causes and beneficial factors of resistance to inflammatory bowel disease, providing critical insights for the targeted treatment of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. Utilizing the main contents of this paper allows for the development of comprehensive interventions that reduce harmful influences, enhance protective factors and use an integrative approach to address the diseases for the benefit of the human being "  [Collapse]
Yang QH, Zhang CN. Comparative study on the pathogenesis of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. World J Gastroenterol 2025; 31(19): 106406
18
"The article is devoted to the problem of introducing narrative medicine into primary health care systems. This process is part of ..."  [Read more]
"The article is devoted to the problem of introducing narrative medicine into primary health care systems. This process is part of the enriching the humanistic dimensions of medical care and, in general, of a systemic approach to maintaining public health. The relevance of this problem has significantly increased recently due to the increasing role of instrumental component of the medical industry and some dehumanization associated primarily with the crisis of individualizing clinical approach and increasing standardization in the provision of medical services. It is expected that the development of narrative medicine can improve the comfort of doctor-patient interaction, provide a personalized approach with improved diagnostic efficiency and quality of treatment. The authors analyze the main problems of the widespread introduction of narrative medicine in primary health care, namely, the strengthening of the humanitarian component in the educational programs of medical professionals, increasing the burden on the staff, the need to allocate additional funds, the peculiarities of the national health care system of China. The article discusses possible solutions to some of these problems, such as the involvement of volunteers, application of artificial intelligence, optimization of equipment operation mode in order to save money. Feedback mechanisms, telemedicine methods, etc. are built into the implementation system proposed by the authors. However, it seems that the proposed schemes need experimental validation, which requires the creation of interdisciplinary research groups in which doctors and humanities can interact. Given the peculiarities of the humanitarian environment of Chinese society, it would be appropriate to include representatives of different schools of psychology and even philosophy in such groups. In general, given the novelty of the problem and its relevance, the quality of the article is quite high. "  [Collapse]
Lei NJ, Vaishnani DK, Shaheen M, Pisheh H, Zeng J, Ying FR, Yang QQ, Wang CY, Ma J, Pan JY, Hou NJ. Embedding narrative medicine in primary healthcare: Exploration and practice from a medical humanities perspective. World J Clin Cases 2025; 13(22): 105684
19
"The studied groups were not homogeneous by age and gender proportion. Research does not achieve the objectives of the experiment. ..."  [Read more]
"The studied groups were not homogeneous by age and gender proportion. Research does not achieve the objectives of the experiment. The results are unreliable and cannot be considered to be a meaningful contribution to research progress in this field. Furthermore, the comorbidity was not reported: this represents a further limit that could affect the results. "  [Collapse]
Buterin A, Vuckovic M, Spanja Prpic S, Zaharija V, Nonkovic M, Prpic T. Comparison of functional recovery of the knee following total knee arthroplasty in patients with and without ankle symptoms. World J Orthop 2025; 16(5): 106004
20
"This prospective study rightly identifies a significant problem i.e.,preoperative ankle pain might effect the early functional outcome ..."  [Read more]
"This prospective study rightly identifies a significant problem i.e.,preoperative ankle pain might effect the early functional outcome in patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty for primary Osteoarthritis knee.It is often overlooked but the deformity at the level of knee definitely impacts the biomechanics alignment of the entire lower limb and also at the ankle. The key finding was patients exhibited significantly lower KOOS scores and extension recovery at 3 months postoperatively, even after adjusting for demographic confounders. This reiterates the necessity for a complete lower limb assessment and managing preoperatively any hip/ankle symptoms preoperatively to optimize TKA outcomes. The methodology, protocol, grouping of patients was all good. The authors could have given a detailed radiographic alignment of the patient's lowerliimbs that were operated to substantiate the preoperative status and the results postoperatively. Even though AOFAS score, is an appropriate tool for assessing the ankle symptoms and pathologies, a detailed radiographic assessment of the ankle including ankle hind foot assessment, weight bearing alignment could have been added/ mentioned. Incorporating pre- and postoperative radiographs would have allowed the authors to better delineate whether the observed differences in KOOS and knee extension were attributable to underlying mechanical misalignment or simply symptomatic variation. A gait analysis of the patients can also be included to add objective assessment to the data. That would tell us whether the results are an outcome of any malalignment or just symptomatic variation. A longer followup would also suggest us whether the symptoms are resolving over time or still persisting. "  [Collapse]
Buterin A, Vuckovic M, Spanja Prpic S, Zaharija V, Nonkovic M, Prpic T. Comparison of functional recovery of the knee following total knee arthroplasty in patients with and without ankle symptoms. World J Orthop 2025; 16(5): 106004
964 items  Read more >>
Write to the Help Desk
  • ALL AUTHOR RESOURCES
  • Appeals and Complaints
  • Article Processing Charge
  • Common Usage of Quantities and Units
  • Copyright License Agreement
  • Create an Account
  • Criteria for Authorship
  • Ethics Committee of BPG
  • Ethics Statements
  • Guidelines for Authors
  • Journals
  • Language Editing Process for Manuscripts Submitted by Non-Native Speakers of English
  • Methods of Post-Publication Debate
  • Open-Access
  • Policies on Handle Allegations from Whistleblowers
  • Publication Misconduct
  • Quality of Publications
  • Steps for Submitting Manuscripts
  • Submit a Manuscript
  • ALL PEER-REVIEWER RESOURCES
  • Manuscript Decision
  • Peer-Review Process
  • Peer-Reviewer Tracking for Manuscripts
  • Reviewer Acknowledgment
  • REFERENCE CITATION ANALYSIS
  • Find a Category
  • Find a Journal
  • Find a Scholar
  • Find an Academic Assistant
  • Find an Article
  • Find an Article PDF
  • Subscribe
  • Today's Articles
  • ALL PUBLISHER RESOURCES
  • About the BPG
  • BPG Home
  • Company Registration
  • Contact Us
  • ICMJE Conformity
  • Management Team
  • Membership
  • Ownership
  • Permissions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Publication Ethics
  • Publisher
  • Publishing Credentials
  • Revenue Sources
  • Special Statement
  • Terms of Use
© 2004-2025 Baishideng Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved. 7041 Koll Center Parkway, Suite 160, Pleasanton, CA 94566, USA

California Corporate Number: 3537345