Excessive alcohol intake is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide.
Perspective of alcohol-associated disease development is shifting, from the traditional …

The excessive use of alcohol is a global problem causing many adverse pathological health
effects and a significant financial health care burden. This review addresses the effect of …

Alcohol consumption is one of the leading causes of liver diseases and liver-related death
worldwide. The gut is a habitat for billions of microorganisms which promotes metabolism …

Background Alcohol abuse represents the most common cause of liver disease in the
Western countries. Pre‐clinical and clinical studies showed that alcohol consumption affects …

Introduction: Chronic alcohol consumption is known to cause gut dysbiosis (changes in
microbiota composition and/or function, disruptive of the normal host-microbiota …

In large amounts, alcohol and its metabolites can overwhelm the gastrointestinal tract (GI)
and liver and lead to damage both within the GI and in other organs. Specifically, alcohol …

Alcohol is inextricably linked with the digestive system. It is absorbed through the gut and
metabolised by hepatocytes within the liver. Excessive alcohol use results in alterations to …

Many alcohol‐induced health complications are directly attributable to the toxicity of alcohol
or its metabolites, but another potential health impact of alcohol may be on the microbial …

Alcohol (ethanol) is one of the most globally abused substances, and is one of the leading
causes of premature death in the world. As a result of its complexity and direct contact with …

Alcoholic liver disease is a leading cause of morbidity and liver-related death worldwide.
Intestinal bacterial overgrowth and dysbiosis induced by ethanol ingestion play an important …