Video

Can a Fecal Microbiota Transplant Help Treat IBDs?

Sam Costello (The Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Adelaide) presented recent evidences about FMT and IBDs.

How Microbiotica Developed MB097, Live Bacterial Therapeutic that Could Boost Cancer Treatments

Ghaith Bakdash described how Microbiotica discovered a specific microbiome signature in patients responder to immune-oncology drugs such as anti-PD1 / PDL1 and developed a new bacterial consortium.

Skin Microbiome: How We Developed a New Probiotic to Treat Acne

Sarah Lebeer (Research professor, University of Antwerp) described how she and her colleagues developed a new probiotic topic formulation to treat Acne.

How Bayer Consumer Healthcare is Involved in Microbiome Research

Holger Lenz discusses the interest of Bayer in the microbiome space during Microbiome Connect: Europe 2022.

FMT: challenges and opportunities in IBD clinical trial design

Maria Teresa Abreu (University of Miami, USA) discussed some new strategies to design clinical trials.

Epithelial barrier: the enigmatic roles of Gasdermin B and gut microbiome

Theresa Pizarro, (Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine) discussed the roles of epithelial barrier’s cytokines, gut microbiome and Gasdermin in IBD patients.

Microbiota transplant and IBD: what is missing

Sudarshen Paramsothy (University of New South Wales, Australia) discussed the controversials about FMT in IBD patients.

IBD, Multiomics approach could pave the way for new therapies

Herbert Tilg (University Innsbruck, Austria) discussed the relationship between Inflammatory Bowel Diseases and gut microbiome.

Niall Hyland: ‘Challenges to unlocking the real potential of gut brain axis’

Niall Hyland (University College Cork) discussed the research on gut brain axis and the potential role of psychobiotics.

Inactivated microbes could pave the way to next generation probiotics approval

Simone Guglielmetti (University of Milan) discusses the use of inactivated microbes as alternative to live probiotics.

Subscribe to MicrobiomePost newsletter

Take full advantage of MicrobiomePost‘s features.

Scroll to Top