Microbiome Power: How Immune Systems Develop Genes to Combat Common Bacteria
Groundbreaking research reveals a fascinating discovery about the immune systems of fruit flies and their response to common bacteria found in their food and environment.
Groundbreaking research reveals a fascinating discovery about the immune systems of fruit flies and their response to common bacteria found in their food and environment.
There is much research in progress, seeking efficient ways to get anti-cancer drugs to tumors — using magnets.
A new study describes how H.pylori causes extensive stomach tissue damage and enables uncontrollable cell growth.
New research from the University of British Columbia (UBC) reveals that humans are not the only species with a microbiome.
Researchers have found how bacteria swim through different fluids and environments, making them perfect for delivering life-saving drugs to all areas of the body.
A recent project, driven by personal experience, focuses on developing genetically engineered bacteria with sensors to monitor chemical production in the gut and fix imbalances.
The transplantation of healthy feces into patients with C. difficile promotes the growth of healthy gut bacteria and eases the symptoms of infections.
Researchers conducted the study to find out if ingested seawater changes surfers’ microbiota, as well as if any of the bacterial strains within the gut show resistance to antibiotics.