gut microbiota

How gut microbes boost immune responses to cancer immunotherapy

The findings show that bacterial metabolites can sensitize cancer cells to treatment with immunotherapy by boosting the expression of HLA class I molecules.

The ‘all biotic’ revolution: what is next and what do all these terms really mean?

George Paraskevakos, Executive Director at International Probiotics Association, discusses the future of the microbiome space.

Study identifies factors that influence the infant gut microbiota

Analyzing how different exposures affect the infant gut microbiota could help researchers identify confounding factors and potential microbiota modulators.

How do antibiotics influence the microbiota’s impacts on immunotherapy?

Understanding how antibiotics influence the microbiota’s impacts on immunotherapy may inform strategies to identify cancer patients that are more likely to respond to cancer treatment.

Fecal Microbiota Transplantation: profiling of patients with pouchitis

Iris Dothan, from Rabin Medical Center, Israel, talks about the profiling of patient with pouchitis in order to determine the benefits from microbiome manipulation.

Autism: study identifies molecular and microbial profiles that may be behind the gut-brain axis

The authors propose a framework to leverage multi-omic datasets obtained from well-defined cohorts and to examine the impact of the GBA on ASD.

Some gut microbes may be associated with infertility

The findings of a recent study suggest that there is a causal link between the gut microbiota and infertility.

Live Biotherapeutics as cancer treatments: scientific and regulatory challenges

Jean-Luc Marsat, CEO & Chairman at EverImmune, discusses the research EverImmune carries out in oncology.

How the human microbiota may help treat tough infections

Microbiota-based approaches could help researchers expand the therapeutic toolkit for fighting antibiotic resistance and treating tough infections.

Even mild COVID can have long-lasting effects on gut microbes

The findings of a recent study suggest that even mild cases of COVID-19 can disrupt the gut microbiota.

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