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Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT)

Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT) showing promise beyond C. difficile infection in conditions like IBD, IBS, and metabolic disorders.

Bile acids promote the growth of bacteria associated with Crohn’s disease

High levels of bile acids drive bacterial colonization of the gut and exacerbate gut inflammation by altering the intestinal environment.

Largest study yet links coffee’s health benefits to gut microbes

The effects of coffee on health may be mediated by gut microbes such as L. asaccharolyticus and their metabolites.

A mother’s gut microbes may influence stem cells in the next generation

Mice born to mothers exposed to Akkermansia muciniphila during pregnancy showed improvements in stem cell activity.

Gut microbiota might be linked to brain development in preterm infants

A study revealed a link between gut microbiota composition and brain development in preterm infants, suggesting that specific bacteria and their metabolites can influence neurodevelopment.

Flow VIT® Test Kits: The Next Step in Specific Probiotic Enumeration

In July 2024, the journal Frontiers in Microbiology presented a groundbreaking method that overcomes this hurdle: the Flow-FISH method.

Probiotic intervention in the gut–prostate axis with novaPROX combo: insights from an in vitro study

The study published on Foods Journal researched the mechanisms of action of Probionova's novaPROX product using a 3D intestinal barrier model and a co-culture prostatic model.

The evolution of REBYOTA: milestones in microbiome-based therapeutics

On the second anniversary of its launch, Ferring Pharmaceuticals’ REBYOTA remains a landmark innovation in the prevention of recurrent Clostridioides difficile.

Gut protozoan worsens asthma while boosting defense against infection

The findings of a recent study suggest that while T. musculis can worsen asthma, it might also help the body fight off infections, offering potential for new treatments targeting the…

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.

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