The human gut microbiota is engaged in multiple interactions affecting host health during
the host's entire life span. Microbes colonize the neonatal gut immediately following birth …

Non commercial use only Page 1 [Clinics and Practice 2017; 7:987] [page 131] Clinics and
Practice 2017; volume 7:987 Gut microbiota’s effect on mental health: The gut-brain axis Megan …

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 …

Perturbations to the infant gut microbiome during the first weeks to months of life affect
growth, development and health. In particular, assembly of an altered intestinal microbiota …

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 …

The central role of the microbiome in critical illness is supported by a half century of
experimental and clinical study. The physiological effects of critical illness and the clinical …

Trillions of microbes reside in the human body and participate in multiple physiological and
pathophysiological processes that affect host health throughout the life cycle. The …

In the 21st century, urbanization represents a major demographic shift in developed and
developing countries. Rapid urbanization in the developing world has been associated with …

The intestinal microbiota is an important contributor to the health of preterm infants, and may
be destabilized by a number of environmental factors and treatment modalities. How to …

Neonatal colonization by microbes, which begins immediately after birth, is influenced by
gestational age and the mother's microbiota and is modified by exposure to antibiotics. In …