Biome

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Role of the lung microbiome in the pathogenesis of chronic obstructive (...)
Role of the lung microbiome in the pathogenesis of chronic obstructive (...)
Chinese Medical Journal, a publication of Chinese Medical Association, is a peer-reviewed online journal with semi-monthly print on demand compilation of issues published. The journal's full text is available online at http://www.cmj.org. The journal allows free access (Open Access) to its contents and permits authors to self-archive final accepted version of the articles on any OAI-compliant institutional / subject-based repository.
·cmj.org·
Role of the lung microbiome in the pathogenesis of chronic obstructive (...)
Roundup Herbicide Linked To Overgrowth of Deadly Bacteria
Roundup Herbicide Linked To Overgrowth of Deadly Bacteria
Could Monsanto's glyphosate-based herbicide Roundup be leading to the overgrowth of deadly bacteria in animals and humans consuming genetically-modified food contaminated with it?
·greenmedinfo.com·
Roundup Herbicide Linked To Overgrowth of Deadly Bacteria
Should We be Treating Hair Loss with Fecal Material
Should We be Treating Hair Loss with Fecal Material
The report describes two individuals who suffered from significant hair loss related to alopecia who were treated for a gastrointestinal disorder, C. Diff.
·drperlmutter.com·
Should We be Treating Hair Loss with Fecal Material
Fucoidan from Ascophyllum nodosum alleviates gut microbiota dysbiosis and colonic inflammation in antibiotic-treated mice - Food & Function (RSC Publishing)
Fucoidan from Ascophyllum nodosum alleviates gut microbiota dysbiosis and colonic inflammation in antibiotic-treated mice - Food & Function (RSC Publishing)
Antibiotic treatment, as an important therapeutic intervention, can cause damage to the host microbiome and the intestinal mucosal barrier. In order to find a way to alleviate the side effects of antibiotics, the present study investigated the effects of fucoidan (ANP) isolated from Ascophyllum nodosum on gu
·pubs.rsc.org·
Fucoidan from Ascophyllum nodosum alleviates gut microbiota dysbiosis and colonic inflammation in antibiotic-treated mice - Food & Function (RSC Publishing)
Antibiotic gel squirted into the ear could provide a one dose cure for (...)
Antibiotic gel squirted into the ear could provide a one dose cure for (...)
A single-application bioengineered gel, squirted in the ear canal, could deliver a full course of antibiotic therapy for middle ear infections, making treatment of this common childhood illness much easier and potentially safer, a preclinical study finds.
·sciencedaily.com·
Antibiotic gel squirted into the ear could provide a one dose cure for (...)
Viome
Viome
Test your gut microbiome and measure your health down to the molecular level to get personalized nutrition recommendations and supplements made uniquely for you.
·viome.com·
Viome
GI tract bacteria help decrease stroke -- ScienceDaily
GI tract bacteria help decrease stroke -- ScienceDaily
Certain types of bacteria in the gut can leverage the immune system to decrease the severity of stroke, according to new research. This finding can help mitigate stroke -- which is the second leading cause of death worldwide.
·sciencedaily.com·
GI tract bacteria help decrease stroke -- ScienceDaily
Walnuts may improve your colon health Eating walnuts changes the gut m (...)
Walnuts may improve your colon health Eating walnuts changes the gut m (...)
Eating walnuts may change gut bacteria in a way that suppresses colon cancer, researchers report. A team of researchers found that mice that ate 7-10.5 percent of their total calories as walnuts developed fewer colon cancers. The effect was most pronounced in male mice, which had 2.3 times fewer tumors when fed walnuts as part of a diet similar to the typical American's.
·sciencedaily.com·
Walnuts may improve your colon health Eating walnuts changes the gut m (...)
What If Your Antibiotic Was Really a Failed Chemo DrugREALfarmacy.com (...)
What If Your Antibiotic Was Really a Failed Chemo DrugREALfarmacy.com (...)
A study published by Mayo Clinic found almost 70 percent of Americans are on at least one pharmaceutical. Antibiotics top the list, followed by antidepressants and pain killers. Fluoroquinolones (also called "quinolone" or just "quin") are one of the most commonly prescribed antibiotics in the USA. In 2011 a staggering 26.9 million prescriptions for oral and IV fluoroquinolone antibiotics were prescribed for routine infections.
·realfarmacy.com·
What If Your Antibiotic Was Really a Failed Chemo DrugREALfarmacy.com (...)
Gut bacteria can aid recovery from spinal cord injury, study suggests (...)
Gut bacteria can aid recovery from spinal cord injury, study suggests (...)
Spinal cord injury alters the type of bacteria living in the gut and that these changes can exacerbate the extent of neurological damage and impair recovery of function, new research suggests. The study demonstrates that counteracting these changes with probiotics could aid patients’ recovery from spinal cord injuries.
·sciencedaily.com·
Gut bacteria can aid recovery from spinal cord injury, study suggests (...)
Antibiotic treatment for Tuberculosis induces a profound dysbiosis of (...)
Antibiotic treatment for Tuberculosis induces a profound dysbiosis of (...)
Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the cause of Tuberculosis (TB), infects one third of the world's population and causes substantial mortality worldwide. In its shortest format, treatment of TB requires six months of multidrug therapy with a mixture of broad spectrum and mycobacterial specific antibiotics …
·ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
Antibiotic treatment for Tuberculosis induces a profound dysbiosis of (...)
A longitudinal study of the diabetic skin and wound microbiome [PeerJ]
A longitudinal study of the diabetic skin and wound microbiome [PeerJ]
Background Type II diabetes is a chronic health condition which is associated with skin conditions including chronic foot ulcers and an increased incidence of skin infections. The skin microbiome is thought to play important roles in skin defence and immune functioning. Diabetes affects the skin environment, and this may perturb skin microbiome with possible implications for skin infections and wound healing. This study examines the skin and wound microbiome in type II diabetes. Methods Eight type II diabetic subjects with chronic foot ulcers were followed over a time course of 10 weeks, sampling from both foot skin (swabs) and wounds (swabs and debrided tissue) every two weeks. A control group of eight control subjects was also followed over 10 weeks, and skin swabs collected from the foot skin every two weeks. Samples were processed for DNA and subject to 16S rRNA gene PCR and sequencing of the V4 region. Results The diabetic skin microbiome was significantly less diverse than control skin. Community composition was also significantly different between diabetic and control skin, however the most abundant taxa were similar between groups, with differences driven by very low abundant members of the skin communities. Chronic wounds tended to be dominated by the most abundant skin Staphylococcus, while other abundant wound taxa differed by patient. No significant correlations were found between wound duration or healing status and the abundance of any particular taxa. Discussion The major difference observed in this study of the skin microbiome associated with diabetes was a significant reduction in diversity. The long-term effects of reduced diversity are not yet well understood, but are often associated with disease conditions.
·peerj.com·
A longitudinal study of the diabetic skin and wound microbiome [PeerJ]
Sunlight offers surprise benefit It energizes infection fighting T cel (...)
Sunlight offers surprise benefit It energizes infection fighting T cel (...)
Sunlight, through a mechanism separate than vitamin D production, energizes T cells that play a central role in human immunity, researchers have found. The findings suggest how the skin, the body’s largest organ, stays alert to the many microbes that can nest there.
·sciencedaily.com·
Sunlight offers surprise benefit It energizes infection fighting T cel (...)
Superbug impact on the gut -- ScienceDaily
Superbug impact on the gut -- ScienceDaily
Researchers have discovered that the devastating bacterial superbug Clostridioides difficile hijacks the human wound healing system in order to cause serious and persistent disease, opening up the development of new therapies to treat the disease.
·sciencedaily.com·
Superbug impact on the gut -- ScienceDaily