Gastroenterology
B. luti plays a crucial role in maintaining gut homeostasis, microbial electron transfer and gut health by producing beneficial metabolites and regulating formate and hydrogen levels.
Modulating the gut microbiota could be a new strategy to harness immune cells for treating colorectal cancer.
Gut microbes, through metabolites such as niacin, shape the regional identity and protective functions of colon cells.
The findings suggest that L. salivarius can be a microbiota-based therapy for preventing severe fatty liver disease progression.
Francisco Guarner, from Centro Médico Teknon in Barcelona, discusses the role of probiotics in the prevention of antibiotic-associated diarrhea.
Monitoring shifts in microbial interaction networks could help to detect and track gut-related conditions.
Amine Zorgani explains how SwipeBiome moves beyond traditional stool testing toward real-time microbiome prediction based on patient metadata.
Liam O’Mahony explores how diet influences the immune system through the metabolic activity of the gut microbiota.
Bacterial extracellular vesicles released by L. salivarius activate immune cells, boosting the effectiveness of immunotherapy in stomach cancer.
Uncultured gut bacteria, particularly one group called CAG-170, are key contributors to a healthy microbiota.
