Dr. Faith Coleman 
Researchers say a better understanding of the enteric nervous system could lead to breakthrough treatments for gut conditions like irritable bowel syndrome.
Scientists at the Institut Pasteur discovered innate effector cells active in early infection that can also be trained to “remember” that disease and protect the host from reinfection.
Although it has been known for some time that eating yogurt decreases the risk for developing diabetes, the reason for the protective effect was unknown.
Common gut bacteria can feed the growth of prostate cancer while shielding tumors from the effects of treatment, a new study finds.
Serrated polyps are sawtooth-edged growths in the colon that are flat, nearly translucent, and can be difficult to visualize during colonoscopy.
Study results point to a promising future for opioids when it comes to treatment of inflammatory bowel disease and other gut ailments.
A new study out of Rockefeller University indicates that some enteric bacteria may actually help mice tolerate GI infections.
A new study suggests that microorganisms which hinder the response to immunotherapy may have greater influence than beneficial microorganisms.
New research reveals a link between the gut microbiome and how the body responds to immunotherapy for cancer.
Fecal microbiota transplants (FMT) from healthy, non-allergic donors are allowing some severely allergic young adults to safely ingest small amounts of peanut.