early infancy
A symphony of microbiome insights: from early infancy to advanced age, the microbiome orchestrates critical processes that affect our health.
The findings confirm that mother’s milk can deliver beneficial bacteria to very-low-birth-weight infants, with feeding practices and antibiotic use influencing this microbial exchange.
The findings suggest that while antibiotics can cause changes to the infant microbiota, they are much less significant than the impact of feeding mode.
The findings of a recent study highlight the critical role of the gut microbiota in maternal and infant health, especially in the context of GDM.
Microbiomepost conducted an exclusive interview with Charlotte Neumann, researcher at Medical University of Graz, about the role of Archaea and obligate anaerobes in the development of the infant oral microbiome.
Maternal fecal microbiota transfer in babies born by caesarean section can help to correct alterations in microbiota composition.
The findings of a recent study suggest that environmental factors are important for the development of a healthy microbiota.
The work, published in Nature, found a link between the gut, its microbiota and reproductive cells in mice.
The authors advocate for further research on worm-microbiota interactions, suggesting that new animal models could help inform strategies for improving health during early life.
The findings of a recent study show that Q-net can accurately predict the long-term trajectories of gut microbes and identify patterns indicative of future cognitive deficits.
