The human gut microbiota is inextricably linked to health and disease. One important
function of the commensal organisms living in the intestine is to provide colonization …

A growing body of documents shows microbiota produce metabolites such as short-chain
fatty acids (SCFAs) as crucial executors of diet-based microbial influence the host and …

Intestinal microbiota has its role as an important component of human physiology. It
produces metabolites that module key functions to establish a symbiotic crosstalk with their …

Short chain fatty acids (SCFA), principally acetate, propionate, and butyrate, are produced
by fermentation of dietary fibers by the gut microbiota. SCFA regulate the growth and …

The human intestinal microbiome substantially affects human health and resistance to
infections in its dynamic composition and varying release of microbial-derived metabolites …

As a major source of microbes and their numerous beneficial effects, the gut
microflora/microbiome is intimately linked to human health and disease. The exclusion of …

In recent years, an overwhelming amount of evidence has positively recommended a
significant role of microbiota in human health and disease. Microbiota also plays a crucial …

The colon is inhabited by a dense population of microorganisms, the so-called “gut
microbiota,” able to ferment carbohydrates and proteins that escape absorption in the small …

A compelling set of links between the composition of the gut microbiota, the host diet, and
host physiology has emerged. Do these links reflect cause-and-effect relationships, and …

Our ancestral diet consisted of much more nondigestible fiber than that of many societies
today. Thus, from an evolutionary perspective the human genome and its physiological and …