REVIEW

1. Inflammation, microbiome and colorectal cancer disparity in African-Americans: Are there bugs in the genetics?
2. Altered gut microbiota patterns in COVID-19: Markers for inflammation and disease severity

MINIREVIEWS

1. Characteristics of inflammatory bowel diseases in patients with concurrent immune-mediated inflammatory diseases
2. Correlation of molecular alterations with pathological features in hepatocellular carcinoma: Literature review and experience of an Italian center
3. Micelles as potential drug delivery systems for colorectal cancer treatment
4. Incretin based therapy and pancreatic cancer: Realising the reality
5. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and the impact of genetic, epigenetic and environmental factors in the offspring
6. Role of transcribed ultraconserved regions in gastric cancer and therapeutic perspectives
7. Multiple roles for cholinergic signaling in pancreatic diseases

ORIGINAL ARTICLE

1. Fecal gene detection based on next generation sequencing for colorectal cancer diagnosis
2. Mechanism and therapeutic strategy of hepatic TM6SF2-deficient non-alcoholic fatty liver diseases via in vivo and in vitro experiments
3. Upregulated adenosine 2A receptor accelerates post-infectious irritable bowel syndrome by promoting CD4+ T cells’ T helper 17 polarization
4. Four-year experience with more than 1000 cases of total laparoscopic liver resection in a single center

SCIENTOMETRICS

1. Mapping the global research landscape on nutrition and the gut microbiota: Visualization and bibliometric analysis

CASE REPORT

1. Early gastric cancer presenting as a typical submucosal tumor cured by endoscopic submucosal dissection:A case report

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

1. Acupuncture and moxibustion for treatment of Crohn’s disease: A brief review

CORRECTION

1. Correction to “Aberrant methylation of secreted protein acidic and rich in cysteine gene and its significance in gastric cancer”
2. Correction to “Gut microbiota dysbiosis in Chinese children with type 1 diabetes mellitus: An observational study”