Our gut microbiome is connected to almost every aspect of our health – including brain health.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
Artículos sobre Microbiome
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Disruptions to the lung microbiome are linked to a number of respiratory conditions in both children and adults.
Poop comes in many shapes, sizes and textures. The kind that’s too runny might be the result of wayward germs, Crohn’s disease or lactose intolerance.
Research from Japan has found that a certain type of gut bacteria appears to lower the rate of COVID deaths.
Months not eating or moving don’t result in muscle wasting and loss of function for animals that hibernate. New research found gut microbes help their hosts hold onto and use nitrogen to build proteins.
New research dispels the myth that gut bacteria causes autism. Rather, changes in the gut bacteria of some people with autism are driven by restricted diets or ‘picky eating’.
The complex and fascinating community of ‘bugs’ that live in the vagina have just been linked to a groundbreaking new test to identify the risk of preterm birth.
We have trillions of microbes in our gut – and each do something different for our body.
Mice given a faecal transplant from young mice, rejuvenated their brains and were better able to complete a maze task.
Potatoes contain many vitamins and nutrients which are essential for good health.
Glaciers aren’t sterile wastelands – they’re chock-full of microscopic life.
Invisible to the eye, the microbial life in the air around us can vary depending on our environment.
During a raging pandemic it is obviously worthwhile to use hand sanitisers, particularly when we are unable to wash our hands. But we should minimise their use when cases drop.
Rather than focusing on single foods for ‘gut health’, we’re better off having a balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
COVID-19 prevention measures are at odds with guidelines for healthy development of children’s immune systems. The result may be a cluster of youth with more allergies, asthma and autoimmune disease.
Fungi are a small but important part of the gut microbiome. A new study in mice shows that how much weight mice gain on a processed food diet depends on this fungal microbiome.
Microbes can alter the minds of mouse mothers and disrupt their natural instinct to nurture their young.
Whether or not you respond to a certain medicine or therapy doesn’t just depend on you. The microbes in your gut play a role in the success or failure of various drugs, including cancer therapies.
If you think only humans engage in disinformation, think again. Here is a stunning example of a beetle manipulating the odors emitted from a rotting corpse to keep it hidden from competitors.
The microbes in your gut influence how your immune system reacts to bacteria and viruses. A severe immune reaction is deadly; a small one lets the virus win. The right balance may depend on your diet.
Principales colaboradores
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Professor of Genetic Epidemiology, King's College London
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Professor of Molecular and Genetic Epidemiology, University of Nottingham
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Professor of Molecular Evolution, Macquarie University
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Cheryl Power es Amigo de The Conversation.
Honorary Fellow in Microbiology and Immunology, The University of Melbourne
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Reader in Ageing Research, King's College London
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Senior Research Fellow, Deakin University
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Head, Epithelial Therapeutics Unit, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
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Professor of Pharmacology & Toxicology, Indiana University School of Medicine
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Assistant Professor of Neonatology, University of Alabama at Birmingham
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Professor of Pharmacology, Head of Pharmacology, UNSW Sydney
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Associate Professor, University of Sydney
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Researcher in Enteric Neuroscience and Autism, RMIT University
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Senior Lecturer and clinical academic gastroenterologist, Western Sydney University
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Consultant in Paediatric Infectious Diseases and General Paediatrics, Murdoch Children's Research Institute
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Associate Professor in Cognitive Neuroscience, Sheffield Hallam University
