Wildlife found in cities are picking up gut bugs from humans, scientists show
Researchers have now demonstrated that some organisms typically found in humans are transmitted and incorporated into wildlife living in urban environments.
Researchers have now demonstrated that some organisms typically found in humans are transmitted and incorporated into wildlife living in urban environments.
One biological reason for the racial disparities in preterm births is low levels of the lactobacillus crispatus bacteria in the vaginal microbiome.
A team of scientists at Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) collaborated to develop a live biotherapeutic product (eLBP) that, when given together with commonly used antibiotics, protects the gut microbiome from adverse disturbance.
A new study from The University of Toledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences shows that gut bacteria can reduce the effectiveness of certain blood pressure drugs.
New research from the University of British Columbia (UBC) reveals that humans are not the only species with a microbiome.
According to a new study in mice at Duke University, the microbes that help break down food tell the gut how to do its job better.
A new study from the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center describes the microorganism Candida albicans, a fungus, as friend rather than foe.
An important new study shows that different patient responses to statins can be attributed to variations in the gut microbiome.
New research indicates that the severity of pneumonia may have as much to do with the gut as it does with the lungs.
A new study may explain the vicious cycle of recurrent infections: an antibiotic used to treat a UTI predisposes the body to another infection thanks to gut bacteria.