Bacteria that play dirty require a dirty solution: Fecal transplants help drive out life-threatening intestinal infection
Fecal transplants could be the answer to treating one of the most common life-threatening intestinal infections.
Fecal transplants could be the answer to treating one of the most common life-threatening intestinal infections.
These findings suggest that gut bacteria may be activating the immune systems of people with rheumatoid arthritis.
The gut microbiome is home to trillions of microorganisms, and scientists are attempting to bottle this complex ecosystem into a small pill.
According to their findings, E. coli bacteria move by coiling appendages and creating makeshift propellers out of one protein.
Stanford University researchers have built the most complex synthetic microbiome, creating a community of over 100 bacterial species that were able to be transplanted into mice.
A new study suggests that some gut bacteria, even ones that support healthy gut diversity, are indicating factors of greater susceptibility to contracting the infection.
A new study, finds that early life exposure to antibiotics in neonatal mice has adverse effects on the gut into adulthood.
“This one of the few studies showing that chronic stress could have beneficial effect instead of negative effect,” researchers say.
A new study finds that a disrupted gut microbiome alters mast cells, or immune cells in breast tissue, which ultimately helps cancer spread.
Considering no two gut microbiomes are alike, researchers observed the interactions between microbes of different ecosystems during a fecal transplant.