autism

Gut bacteria improve autism-like behaviors in mice

Treatment with the probiotic Lactobacillus murinus improved social behavior and partially restored gut and brain function.

Resetting the immune system: HMOs as a promising treatment for Gut-Brain Axis disorders

Emil Chuang, Chief Medical Officer at Intrinsic Medicine, explores the growing understanding of gut-brain axis disorders and the potential of Human Milk Oligosaccharides (HMOs) in their treatment. 

Exploring gut microbiota in Autism Spectrum Disorder: a metagenomic case study comparing an ASD patient with an at-risk infant sibling

Microbiomepost conducted an exclusive interview with Martina Piacente, from Ebris - European Biomedical Research Institute of Salerno, about the role of gut microbiome in Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Some gut microbes may boost a child’s brain development

By examining the gut-brain-microbiota axis in typical neurodevelopment, the findings could pave the way for identifying biomarkers for cognition and brain development.

Gut microbe eases social difficulties associated with autism, small clinical trial shows

The findings of a recent study suggest that L. reuteri eases social difficulties in autistic children.

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.

Harnessing the gut-brain axis to target Autism Spectrum Disorder

Axial Therapeutics has published the results of a Clinical Trial investigating a novel molecule for managing symptoms associated with autism.

A mother’s gut bacteria drive intestinal inflammation in mice with autism-like traits

Autistic people who experience inflammatory problems may have been exposed to inflammation in the maternal womb. A new study published in Immunity claims.

Study offers insights into the gut microbiota of autistic children

A new study published in the Journal of Proteomics is the first to profile the gut microbiota of autistic children, their relatives, and neurotypical children using a metaproteomic approach.

Dietary preferences may drive gut microbiota differences seen in people with autism

The differences in gut microbiata composition seen in autistic people may be due to the restricted dietary preferences associated with autism. A new study published in Cell claims.

Subscribe to MicrobiomePost newsletter

Take full advantage of MicrobiomePost‘s features.

Scroll to Top