Unravelling the secrets of protein glycosylation

DQGlyco identified multiple unique N-glycopeptides, quantified glycopeptide changes, and explored the link between gut microbiome and brain protein functions.

Do we need a Ministry of Microbes?

Ministers have generated policies to protect soil, forests, bees, fish, cows, oceans, big rivers, you name it. But what about the microbes?

Microbial metabolites may restore infant immune function after antibiotic exposure

Bacterial metabolites such as inosine could be used as a therapy to strengthen infant immunity after early microbiota disruption.

Gut microbes may shape overlooked molecules linked to immunity and brain function

N-acyl lipids are important, overlooked molecules shaped by diet and gut microbes.

MaaT Pharma secures €37.5M EIB financing to accelerate microbiome-driven breakthroughs in cancer care

With a strategic loan from the European Investment Bank, the French biotech doubles down on its mission to bring microbiome ecosystem therapies to market for patients battling blood cancers.

Fiber may boost efficacy of fecal microbiota transplants for ulcerative colitis

Fiber can influence how well bacteria from a fecal microbiota transplant successfully settle and grow in a person’s gut.

How gut bacteria influence chemotherapy success and side effects

Targeting the gut microbiota could help predict, prevent or reduce chemotherapy-related toxicity.

Previewing the PPPP congress: Prof. Francavilla on gut microbiota and gluten-related disorders in children

Professor Ruggiero Francavilla, pediatric gastroenterologist at the Polyclinic of Bari (Italy), offers a preview of his upcoming talk at the 10th International Congress of Probiotics, Prebiotics, and Postbiotics in Pediatrics.

Fueling the future of microbiome science: inside the Global Grants for Gut Health

A unique partnership between Yakult and Nature Portfolio to build a global community of microbiome pioneers.

Mismatch in fecal transplants could disrupt gut balance and metabolism

Region-specific microbial transplants may be safer and more effective than standard fecal microbiota transplants.

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