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Results 871 - 880 of 3944 for microbiome
  • Health - 27 Feb 2019
    Investigation of the microbiome has gained a lot of importance in the last decade. Microbiota populations have been found in human skin, mucosal membranes, and gut where they can influence several...
  • Health - 27 Feb 2019
    Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by problems with movement and muscle control. Common signs of PD are tremors, slowed movement, problems with balance, and...
  • Health - 26 Feb 2019
    By forming a mutual relationship with the host, the vaginal microbiome (i.e. various kinds of vaginal microbial communities present in healthy women) has a significant impact on women’s health and...
  • Health - 26 Feb 2019
    There are more than ten times as many bacteria and other microorganisms in our bodies as there are human cells. Bacteria, viruses, fungi and other microorganisms reside within the digestive tract,...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Interest in the microbiome of the reproductive tract has been growing over recent years. Studies of vaginal and placental microbiomes have shown associations between these microbiomes and obstetric...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    The human microbiome refers to the spectrum of microbes (microbiota) that colonize humans. More specifically, it refers to the microbial genomes of all the bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and viruses that...
  • Health - 11 Oct 2018
    Dysbiosis is a condition wherein there is an imbalance in the bacteria found in the gut. As a result, it will cause symptoms of digestive disturbance. These symptoms include diarrhea, constipation,...
  • News - 31 Jul 2015
    A study by researchers at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and Duke University helps explain why the candidate vaccine used in the HVTN 505 clinical trial was not protective...
  • News - 2 Mar 2020
    A new Commentary identifies three actionable challenges for translating pharmacomicrobiomics to personalized medicine in 2020.
  • News - 23 Oct 2019
    A study in humans and mice demonstrated that a fetus has its own microbiome, or communities of bacteria living in the gut, which are known to play important roles in the immune system and metabolism.

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