Gastroenterology

Immune signaling can influence tumors growth through microbial regulation

The findings of a recent study suggest that the crosstalk between gut microbes and the host’s immune system can influence the body’s defenses during cancer therapy.

Freya Biosciences: pioneering the development of microbial immunotherapies for women’s health

Johan van Hylckama Vlieg, CSO and Co-founder of Freya Biosciences, discusses the latest advancements in microbial immunotherapies for women's health.

Study reveals the trajectory of phages in the infant gut ecosystem

The findings of a recent study suggest that different factors, including maternal seeding and phage persistence in the gut, contribute to the colonization of the gut by phages.

The role of gut microbiota and mycobiota in pre-eclampsia

Shahram Lavasani, Founder & CEO at ImmuneBiotech AB, discusses the recent data about gut microbiota and Pre-eclampsia.

The cloudy link between gut microbes and obesity

Although a causative relationship between obesity and gut microbes remains unclear, microbiota-based treatments may help to combat obesity.

Study characterizes the microbiota of milk from mothers with preterm infants

The findings of a recent study shed light on the microbiota of the main nutrition types that preterm infants receive and may inform future studies on the influence of different…

IBS DAYS 2024 in Bologna with experts from all over the world 

Giovanni Barbara, congress chair, explain why it is important to be part of IBS Days 2024.

How gut bacteria can help relieve constipation

A recent study indicates that the abfA cluster might be used as therapeutic target for constipation in humans.

In Crohn’s disease model, a fiber-free diet inhibits colitis by regulating gut bacteria

The findings of a recent study may inform new approaches to treat Crohn’s disease by targeting disease-causing microbes in the gut.

Gut fungi may be linked to inflammation in severe COVID

The findings of a recent study suggest that mycobiota changes during a SARS-CoV-2 infection could contribute to inflammation associated with severe COVID.

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