Gut Microbiota

Microbiota is the good (and bad bacteria) in your gut. Every human being carries about 1-2kg of gut microbiota representing a number of cells far bigger than all our body cells together. Here we provide the latest science on the relation between nutrition, gut microbiome, immune system and human health.

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Disorder of Gut-Brain Interaction: Insights, Causes and Management Teaser Image
Disorder of Gut-Brain Interaction: Insights, Causes and Management

Disorder of Gut-Brain Interaction: Insights, Causes and Management

The gastrointestinal tract holds a central function in digestion, absorbing nutrients, and eliminating waste materials. Being the largest immune organ, it houses trillions of microorganisms which constitute the gut microbiota. Gut immaturity, especially in the first months of life, make infants prone to Disorders of Gut-Brain Interaction (DGBIs) such as regurgitation, colic, and constipation. Recent studies show that about 31.4% of infants aged 0 to 1 year visiting pediatric clinics were found to have these conditions. Given how vulnerable the gut-brain axis is perinatal period and early

Gut Microbiota-Bone Axis
Gut Microbiota-Bone Axis

Gut Microbiota-Bone Axis

Co-Authored by 2 Experts
Microbiome and Brain Development: A Tale of Two Systems
Microbiome and Brain Development: A Tale of Two Systems

Microbiome and Brain Development: A Tale of Two Systems

John Cryan
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jENS 4th Congress of Joint European Neonatal Societies

jENS 4th Congress of Joint European Neonatal Societies

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Human Milk Oligosaccharides and the preterm infant: Clinical relevance

Human Milk Oligosaccharides and the preterm infant: Clinical relevance

Jean-Michel Hascoët
Human Milk Oligosaccharides support immune protection through the early life microbiome
Updates on nutrition for optimizing preterm growth

Updates on nutrition for optimizing preterm growth

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Benefits of a Healthy Microbiome for the Tube-Fed Patient During Transitions of Care

Benefits of a Healthy Microbiome for the Tube-Fed Patient During Transitions of Care

Mark H. DeLegge
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The Microbiota-Gut-Brain Axis: A dynamic bi-directional communication

The Microbiota-Gut-Brain Axis: A dynamic bi-directional communication

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Children are what they eat: Shaping their growth & immunity

Children are what they eat: Shaping their growth & immunity

Co-Authored by 3 Experts
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Gut microbiome trajectory, immunity, and clinical implications

Gut microbiome trajectory, immunity, and clinical implications

Norbert Sprenger
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Q&A Nutrition & Growth 2021

Q&A Nutrition & Growth 2021