Neuroscience
The findings of a recent study show that specific gut microbes and their metabolites affect cognition and memory when transplanted into germ-free mice.
By suggesting that the bacteria detected in the brain after severe pneumonia originate from the lungs, the findings shed light onto the mechanisms of pneumonia-induced neurological conditions.
The findings of a recent study suggest that the interplay between the microbiota, the gut and the brain drives binge-eating disorders.
Microbial differences may help to identify targets that could be modulated to mitigate health inequities.
The authors propose a framework to leverage multi-omic datasets obtained from well-defined cohorts and to examine the impact of the GBA on ASD.
Understanding how gut microbes are linked to preclinical Alzheimer’s disease could help to identify markers of disease risk.
A recent review highlights that changes in fear-related mental health conditions are observed when the gut microbiota is altered or removed.
Depressed BD patients present significant alterations in the taxonomic compositions of their gut microbiota, and this may be related to inflammatory pathways and depression severity.
Cocaine users have an altered gut and oral microbiota composition and function, which can be rescued by rTMS-induced cocaine abstinence.
ETX-producing C. perfringens strains are biologically plausible pathogens in MS that trigger inflammatory demyelination.
