gut microbiota

Gut metabolites may help to predict infection risk after liver transplant

The findings suggest that microbial metabolites can help to predict who is at increased risk of infection after liver transplant. The results may also help to inform microbiota-targeted therapies.

How microbial ‘social networks’ shape host health

Socially transmissible microbes may influence human health and play a hidden role in social evolution.

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.

A diverse gut microbiota prevents infection by blocking nutrient access

The findings of a recent study shed light on why gut microbiota diversity protects against infection. The results may also inform the design of pathogen-resistant microbial communities.

Immune signaling can influence tumors growth through microbial regulation

The findings of a recent study suggest that the crosstalk between gut microbes and the host’s immune system can influence the body’s defenses during cancer therapy.

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 PICASSO trial: painting a new future for melanoma patients

MaaT Pharma indicates completion of patient recruitment for the Phase 2a RCT Evaluating MaaT013 in combination with immune checkpoint inhibitors in metastatic melanoma.

Gut microbes may promote the recovery of liver function in cancer patients

The findings of a recent study suggest that modulating the gut microbiota in people with liver cancer can improve their health outcomes after surgery.

Innovative clinical trial targets Parkinson’s disease through intestinal microbiome study

The study seeks to identify specific microbial and metabolic markers in the small intestinal fluid and blood of PD patients, offering new avenues for therapeutic intervention.

Study reveals the trajectory of phages in the infant gut ecosystem

The findings of a recent study suggest that different factors, including maternal seeding and phage persistence in the gut, contribute to the colonization of the gut by phages.

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