The concept of the gut influencing brain and behaviour has existed for almost 2 centuries.
However, this gut-brain axis has been best appreciated and studied in the context of eating …

It may be surprising to learn that the human gastrointestinal tract is home to 1014 bacterial
organisms. 1 In fact, there are more bacteria in the gut than there are somatic cells in the …

There is mounting evidence that the trillions of microbes that inhabit our gut are a substantial
contributing factor to mental health and, equally, to the progression of neuropsychiatric …

Every single human consists of thousands of genes, billions of neurons and trillions of
bacteria. There is a rapidly growing number of data that links the gut microbiome to the …

There is growing interest in the role that the intestinal microbiota and the related
autoimmune processes may have in the genesis and presentation of some psychiatric …

There is a growing appreciation of the importance of gut microbiota to health and disease.
This has been driven by advances in sequencing technology and recent findings …

In recent years, we have seen increasing research within neuroscience and biopsychology
on the interactions between the brain, the gastrointestinal tract, the bacteria within the …

There is no doubt that enteric commensal microbiota are important benefactors of
mammalian intestinal health. The professed “good” bacterial species, Lactobacilli and …

Abstract Purpose of Review We review the association of the microbiota-gut-brain axis and
anxiety disorder or stress. Recent Finding The microbiota–gut–brain axis mechanism …

In 2016, key studies have increased our understanding of the part played by the brain–gut–
microbiota axis in disorders as diverse as depression, obesity and autism spectrum disorder …