The human gut microbiome performs prodigious physiological functions such as production
of microbial metabolites, modulation of nutrient digestion and drug metabolism, control of …

The human gut microbiome has emerged as a key player in the bidirectional communication
of the gut–brain axis, affecting various aspects of homeostasis and pathophysiology. Until …

The human gut microbiome is considered an organ in its entirety and has been the subject
of extensive research due to its role in physiology, metabolism, digestion, and immune …

While the human gut microbiota has a significant impact on gut health and disease,
understanding of the roles of gut microbes, interactions, and collective impact of gut …

The human gut is important for food digestion and absorption, as well as a venue for a large
number of microorganisms that coexist with the host. Although numerous in vitro models …

The gut is a tubular organ responsible for nutrient absorption and harbors our intestinal
microbiome. This organ is composed of a multitude of specialized cell types arranged in …

It is increasingly apparent that the microbial ecosystems in the mammalian gastrointestinal
tract play an intricate role in health and disease. There is a growing interest in the …

There is a growing interest to understand if and how the gut microbiome is causally linked to
the pathogenesis and/or progression of diseases. While in vitro cell line models are …

The important and diverse roles of the gut microbiota in human health and disease are
increasingly recognized. The difficulty of inferring causation from metagenomic microbiome …

The intestinal microbiome affects a number of biological functions of the organism. Although
the animal model is a powerful tool to study the relationship between the host and microbe …