Gut Microbe Linked to Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
Researchers have identified one possible cause of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, a common disorder in which fat builds up in the liver with potentially life-threatening
Researchers have identified one possible cause of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, a common disorder in which fat builds up in the liver with potentially life-threatening
Mounting evidence in animal models, as well as correlative studies in humans, indicate that the microbes present in the gut can shape immune responses. In
A few years ago, microbiologist Catherine Lozupone and colleagues at the University of Colorado were studying metabolism-related health problems in men and women infected with
Antibiotics are known to influence the growth of bacteria in the human body. But new research led by a team at the European Molecular Biology
Accumulating evidence indicates that dysregulation of microbiota-host interactions associates with various diseases, including inflammatory bowel diseases (IBDs), colorectal cancer, diabetes, and liver cirrhosis (1). Recently,
Tracking 265 people’s various microbial communities, researchers have provided a wealth of data on microbiome variation across the body and over time. As part of
S ince the dawn of microbiology, researchers have focused on pathogens that make us and our domesticated animals and plants sick. Because the onset of
The White House today (May 13) announced the launch of a National Microbiome Initiative to support research on the microorganisms that live in or on
To understand whether the human skin microbiome can affect the ability of a bacterial pathogen to cause an infection, researchers have had to rely on observational
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