Dermatology

Commensal bacteria may help repair the skin’s barrier

Specific microbial metabolites can lead to new therapies for skin barrier disorders such as eczema and psoriasis.

The skin can produce its own immune response to control the microbiota

The skin can independently generate immune responses to control the microbiota and prevent infections, without relying on other immune centers.

Post-surgery infections are often caused by skin bacteria

The findings of a recent study may help clinicians to select more targeted antimicrobials based on where on the body the surgery is taking place or which type of bacteria…

6th Skin Microbiome & Cosmeceuticals Congress – Report

The report summarizes numerous presentations on the skin microbiome, covering topics such as acne, anti-aging, atopic dermatitis, and "microbiome-friendly" cosmetics.

Revolutionizing skin health: advanced probiotic-oil suspension to transform microbial balance in seborrheic dermatitis

Researchers at the San Gallicano Dermatological Institute in Rome, Italy, conducted an open-label exploratory trial to assess the therapeutic potential of EUTOPLAC, a topical probiotic containing Lactobacillus crispatus P 17631…

Challenges in clinical trial execution for Live Biotherapeutics

An exclusive interview with Daniel Brownell, Senior Director of Research & Development at AOBiome Therapeutics, whose core technology is ammonia oxidizing bacteria, formulated as a topical suspension of bacteria applied…

Skin microbes may influence the outcome of leishmaniasis

The findings of a recent study may inform new therapies to modulate the skin microbiota in people with leishmaniasis.

Commensal microbes modulate skin immunity against bacteria causing Lyme disease

The findings of a recent stydy suggest that the skin microbiota triggers a rapid immune response of resident skin cells at the onset of Borrelia infection.

How a commensal microbe may boost the function of the skin barrier

The findings reveal an important mechanism through which commensal microbes influence skin’s health. The results may also help to inform treatments for people with skin conditions.

The skin microbiome: challenges and opportunities in developing probiotics

Amine Zorgani (Microbiome Mavericks) talks about the importance of the skin microbiome in maintaining skin health and the need for continued research in this field.

Subscribe to MicrobiomePost newsletter

Take full advantage of MicrobiomePost‘s features.

Scroll to Top