”The recognition of disease-producing bacteria allowed medical science to emerge from the dark ages into the era of modern medicine. In the late nineteenth century when diseases like tuberculosis (TB) , syphilis, and leprosy were proven to be caused by bacteria, some doctors also suspected human cancer might have a similar cause.”
http://new-cancer-treatments.org/Theory/Livingston.html
The idea that bacteria cause cancer is considered preposterous by most physicians. However, despite the antagonistic view of the American Cancer Society and medical science, there is ample evidence in the published peer-reviewed literature that strongly suggests that ‘cancer microbes’ cause cancer.”
The Nexus Magazine sees it probable so they published an article on this very subject. Dec/Jan 2009-10
www.nexusmagazine.com
SO. Colorectal Cancer Overview. (1999) Colon Cancer (Colorectal Cancer). Retrieved 4/10/2010, from Healthcommunities.com.
2. Sandler RS. (1996) Epidemiology and risk factors for colorectal cancer. Gastroenterol Clin North Am; 25(4):717-735.
3. Balish E and Warner T. (2002) Enterococcus faecalis induces inflammatory bowel disease in interleukin-10 knockout mice. Am J of Path; 160:2253-2257.
4. Huycke MM, Abrams V, and Moore DR. (2002) Enterococcus faecalis produces extracellular superoxide and hydrogen peroxide that damages colonic epithelial cell DNA. Carcinogenesis; 23(3):529-536.
5. Darjee R and Gibb AP. (1993) Serological investigation into the association between Streptococcus bovis and colonic cancer. J Clin Pathol; 46:1116-1119.
6. Winters MD, Schlinke TL, Joyce WA, Glore SR, Huycke MM. (1998) Prospective case-control study of intestinal colonization with enterococci that produce extracellular superoxide and the risk for colorectal adenomas or cancer. Am J Gastroenterol; 93(12):2491-2500.
easier you can go straight to web site and click..
http://scienceblogs.com/aetiology/2010/04/potential_for_common_bacteria.php
