Scientists uncover molecular pathway that explains how your diet, gut bacteria regulate immunity
The food taken into your body can influence the release of a metabolic byproduct made by a specific gut microbe that regulates immunity.
The food taken into your body can influence the release of a metabolic byproduct made by a specific gut microbe that regulates immunity.
While the data is still in its early stages, the findings could help with developing treatments that would better regulate the enteric nervous system .
New research finds this healthier version of the Mediterranean diet gets many of its health benefits from the gut.
Common gut bacteria can feed the growth of prostate cancer while shielding tumors from the effects of treatment, a new study finds.
New research suggests specific gut bacteria could help identify pancreatic cancer, regardless of the stage of the disease.
People with IBD have shown a reduced diversity in their gut microbiome with notable decreases among Bacteroides and Firmicutes bacteria.
Research shows that aging causes significant changes to the microbiome including the type of bacteria living in the gut.
A new study out of Rockefeller University indicates that some enteric bacteria may actually help mice tolerate GI infections.
Helicobacter hepaticus bacterial species to the gut microbiome can ramp up a strong immune response against colon cancer cells.
Researchers from Spain may have found a way to detect pancreatic cancer earlier using patient stool samples.