diet

Some gut microbes may reverse diet-mediated protection against type 1 diabetes

The findings of a recent study may inform dietary interventions to help protect people against type 1 diabetes and other autoimmune diseases.

Characterising The Gut Microbiome Of Dietary Patterns Using Pooled Samples

Leigh Frame, Director, Integrative Medicine, GW School of Medicine & Health Sciences in Washington, discussed how to exploit metabolomic and genomic data to identify diet-specific signatures.

A nursing mother’s diet alters the microbiota of her offspring, mouse study finds

The findings of a new research suggest that a mother’s diet during nursing influences her offspring’s microbiota composition, gut health and predisposition to become obese.

Some gut microbes can suppress binge-eating of sweet foods

The findings of a new research suggest that the gut microbiota can influence binge-eating of sweet foods.

Fever after cancer therapy may be linked to specific gut microbes

The findings of a new research suggest that dietary and antibacterial strategies may help to prevent neutropenia-related fever after cancer therapy.

Gut microbes may mediate beneficial effects of low-carb diet on irritable bowel syndrome

Researchers have found that a diet low in fermentable carbohydrates can alter the human microbiota in ways that influence the expression of genes involved in inflammation and intestinal integrity.

Personalized human gut microbiome responses to dietary intervention through a multiomic perspective

Emily Hollister discussed how Diversigen demonstrates the rapidity of microbial gene expression changes potentially impacting host-microbiome interactions.

High-sugar diet could disrupt microbiota, increase odds of obesity and diabetes

The findings of a new study suggest that the interplay between diet, microbiota and intestinal immunity regulates obesity, diabetes and other metabolic conditions.

Genes for seaweed digestion jumped from marine microbes to human gut bacteria

New research reveals that ocean-derived genes are common in the human microbiota, highlighting the interplay between diet and adaptation of human gut microbes.

Large study links gut microbes to depression

Researchers have found that some gut microbes may be connected to depression, thus highlighting that the intricate relationship between humans and their microbiota could have important health implications.

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