Giorgia Guglielmi

Microbiota transplant may alleviate intestinal side effects of cancer immunotherapy

The findings of a recent study suggest that FMT is an effective strategy to mitigate the intestinal side effects of cancer immunotherapy.

Gut microbiota may be linked to Alzheimer’s disease risk, clinical study finds

Understanding how gut microbes are linked to preclinical Alzheimer’s disease could help to identify markers of disease risk.

Antibiotics may alter gut microbes in ways that hinder cancer immunotherapy

The findings of a recent study suggest that targeting the interactions between MAdCAM-1 and specific receptors on the surface of immune cells may help to improve immunotherapy outcomes.

Vaginal seeding may benefit babies born by C-section, small clinical study shows

The findings of a recent study suggest that vaginal seeding is safe and may normalize the gut microbiota in infants born by C-section.

Key immune molecule helps keep commensal microbes in check

IgA can modulate the exposure and immune response to commensal microbes, and its levels determine the severity of immune dysregulation and clinical symptoms in people with IgA deficiency.

Nanomedicine improves symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease in mice

The findings of a new study suggest that the new nanomedicine approach can improve the delivery of TNF-α-siRNA in people with IBD.

Unveiling the link between gut microbiome and atrial fibrillation: insights from a large population study

A recent study poses the basis for the use of microbiome profile in AF risk prediction.

Probiotic-based hydrogel can treat yeast infection, support a healthy vaginal microbiota

The findings of a recent study suggest that combining Lactobacillus probiotics with nanozymes can help treat Candida vaginitis and help the growth of beneficial vaginal microbes.

Microbiota transplant after gastric bypass improves metabolism in mice

The findings of a recent study suggest that the gut microbiota contributes to improve metabolic health after gastric bypass surgery.

How infections alter the population of a gut microbe

The findings of a recent study suggest that a mild gastrointestinal infection can alter gut commensal populations in ways that boost the commensal’s ability to proliferate during an infection.

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