The widespread use of antibiotics in the past 80 years has saved millions of human lives,
facilitated technological progress and killed incalculable numbers of microbes, both …

The human microbiome is overly exposed to antibiotics, due, not only to their medical use,
but also to their utilization in farm animals and crops. Microbiome composition can be rapidly …

Antibiotics are deployed against bacterial pathogens, but their targeting of conserved
microbial processes means they also collaterally perturb the commensal microbiome. To …

Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG (LGG) was the first strain belonging to the genus Lactobacillus
to be patented in 1989 thanks to its ability to survive and to proliferate at gastric acid pH and …

Objective Antibiotics change the composition of the intestinal microbiota. The magnitude of
the effect of antibiotics on the microbiota and whether the effects are short-term or persist …

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 …

The gut microbiota influences essential human functions including digestion, energy
metabolism, and inflammation by modulating multiple endocrine, neural, and immune …

It is well established that the gut microbiota plays an important role in host health and is
perturbed by several factors including antibiotics. Antibiotic‐induced changes in microbial …

In the human gut, millions of bacteria contribute to the microbiota, whose composition is
specific for every individual. Although we are just at the very beginning of understanding the …

The gut microbiome has a measurable impact on the brain, influencing stress, anxiety,
depressive symptoms and social behaviour. This microbiome–gut–brain axis may be …