Beijing [China], June 7 (ANI): A new study by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Beijing Institute of Life Sciences has suggested a new method (NetMoss) for efficiently integrating large-scale microbiome data with biomarker discovery.
Washington [US], May 1 (ANI): According to Brigham and Women's Hospital, sequencing technology has recently shown that the gut microbiome may also play a role in cancer treatment along with its other benefits.
Washington [US], April 28 (ANI): Sequencing technology has recently shown that the gut microbiome can also play a role in the treatment of cancer along with the other benefits that it has.
Washington [US], March 6 (ANI): A recent study asserted that long-term daily consumption of cocoa didn't appear to improve exercise-related digestive issues in male athletes and induced only minimal changes to their gut microbiomes.
Washington [US], January 10 (ANI): A new study led by the Translational Genomics Research Institute has found that a family's socio-economic status (SES) might influence their children's composition of the gut microbiome.
Washington [US], October 9 (ANI): Recently Cedars-Sinai researchers found that ageing produces significant changes in the microbiome of the human small intestine which is distinct from those caused by medications or illness burden.
Washington [US], October 4 (ANI): Researchers at Cedars-Sinai have found that ageing produces significant changes in the microbiome of the human small intestine, distinct from those caused by medications or illness burden.
Washington [US], August 23 (ANI): A new study has shown that flavonoid-rich foods appear to have a positive effect on blood pressure levels, an association that is partially explained by characteristics of the gut microbiome.
Cambridge [UK], August 5 (ANI): The findings of a new research shed light on how beneficial bacteria in the gut microbiome uses different means to transmit from one person to another, which impacts their abundance in the gut and the functions they provide.
Indiana [US], July 9 (ANI): Though most studies suggest that the gut microbiome is primarily affected by our lifestyle, including what we eat or the medications we take, a new study has found a much greater genetic component at play than was once known.