A gut microbe can promote growth in mice

The findings of a new study suggest that providing at-risk populations with NOD2 ligands or probiotic bacteria that release high levels of NOD2-activating molecules may help to treat undernutrition.

Microbiota-derived metabolite may help combat pancreatic cancer

The findings of a new study suggest that the microbial metabolite 3-IAA could help to treat PDAC.

Scioto Biosciences announces publication of Phase 1b study in autism

The first-in-human study double-blind, placebo controlled, 28-day crossover study of the safety and tolerability of SB-121

NicheMap: a platform to decipher the interactions that shape microbiomes

Gabriel Leventhal, Chief Scientific Officer at Pharmabiome, spoke about NicheMap, a reference database that allows us to select the most appropriate strains to engineer targeted changes in the microbiome.

The impact of gut microbiome on child mental health

Collaborative initiatives would be needed to detect subtle associations and understand the role of the gut microbiome in the development of psychiatric symptoms over time.

Mouth bacteria may trigger rheumatoid arthritis flare-ups

The findings of a new study suggest that periodontal disease may contribute to rheumatoid arthritis by triggering specific immune responses.

Probiotics for female indications: Impact of Probi® probiotics for bone health support

Download the review that summarize the scientific and clinical work conducted on the probiotic formulation Probi® Osteo.

Pharma vs food: regulatory variations

Colette Shortt, Regulatory Specialist and Visiting Professor University of Ulster, spoke about the regulatory framework for food supplements and Live Biotherapeutic products.

EnteroBiotix Initiates Phase 2 study of microbiome drug EBX-102 in liver cirrhosis and hepatic encephalopathy

Hepatic encephalopathy is a debilitating and recurring condition that causes neuropsychiatric conditions and is a common complication of cirrhosis.

Diet and environment drive the diversity of the infant gut virome

The findings of a new study suggest that infants acquire their gut virome from their diet and environment rather than from their mothers.

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