Early life gut microbiota have been increasingly recognized as major contributors to short
and/or long-term human health and diseases. Numerous studies have demonstrated that …

The intestinal microbiota has become a relevant aspect of human health. Microbial
colonization runs in parallel with immune system maturation and plays a role in intestinal …

Maternal health status is vital for the development of the offspring of humans, including
physiological health and psychological functions. The complex and diverse microbial …

Human microbial colonization begins at birth and continues to develop and modulate in
species abundance for about 3 years, until the microbiota becomes adult-like. During the …

Gut microbiota establishment and further microbiota shifts are very important for maintaining
host health throughout life. There are some factors, including genetics, the mother's health …

The early‐life microbiome is gaining appreciation as a major influencer in human
development and long‐term health. Multiple factors are known to influence the initial …

Maternal microbiota forms the first infant gut microbial inoculum, and perinatal factors (diet
and use of antibiotics during pregnancy) and/or neonatal factors, like intra partum antibiotics …

Appreciation of the importance of the gut microbiome is growing, and it is becoming
increasingly relevant to identify preventive or therapeutic solutions targeting it. The …

The joint impact of pregnancy, environmental, and sociocultural exposures on early life gut
microbiome is not yet well-characterized, especially in racially and socioeconomically …

Microbial colonization of the infant intestine occurs in the first two years of life. Symbiotic host
and microbe interactions are critical for host metabolic and immune development. Emerging …