Review: Pre/Probiotics May Be Useful for Depression, Anxiety
Pre/probiotic therapy may be useful for patients with depression and/or anxiety disorders.
Microbiome
Colorectal Cancer and the Gut Microbiome: What Are the Connections?
Examining the gut microbiome for biomarkers that may aid in the detection of pre-cancerous adenomas and/or CRC has significant utility in both research and real world settings.
Dysbiosis of the Gut Microbiome Caused by Cigarette Smoke Promotes Cancer
Depression alters the structure of the gut microbiome in patients with autoimmune hepatitis and could contribute to the progression of liver cirrhosis.
Fecal Microbiota Transplant Improved Clinical Outcomes and Decolonized Multi-Drug Resistant Organisms
Fecal microbiota transplant (FMT) appears safe in decolonizing multi-drug resistant organisms (MDRO) from intestinal reservoirs in affected patients, even those who are highly immunosuppressed.
Could the Gut Microbiome be a Potential Treatment Target for COVID-19?
A pilot study from Hong Kong has provided evidence of prolonged gut dysbiosis in patients hospitalized with COVID-19.
National Burden of C difficile Infection Decreased From 2011 Through 2017
As a result of a decline in healthcare–associated infections, the estimated burden of Clostridioides difficile infection in the United States decreased by an adjusted 24% from 2011 through 2017.
Treatment With “Dead” Probiotic Bacteria May Help Reduce Irritable Bowel Symptoms
Probiotic treatment with dead bacteria is better than placebo at alleviating symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.
Mediterranean Diet May Modulate Gut Bacteria in Seniors
For older persons, following a Mediterranean diet is associated with an increased abundance of specific taxa linked to improved cognitive function.
Honey, Stevia, and Aspartame Demonstrate Antimicrobial Activity in the Gut
Various foods can trigger bacteriophage production, modulate the abundance of gut microbiota, and produce an antimicrobial effect.
Collagenolytic Microbes Associated With a Western Diet May Promote Tumor Formation After Colorectal Surgery
A mechanism was identified through which a Western diet and antibiotic use may be able to promote tumorigenesis by colon cancer cells after curative resection.
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