Intestinal Bacteria Articles & Analysis
13 articles found
· Food allergies vs food intolerances · Home breath testing devices & regulations Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) What is it? SIBO occurs when there are higher numbers of bacteria in the small intestine. ...
Bile acids are also bacteriotoxic and can affect the growth rate of certain bacteria and alter the levels of genes associated with intestinal bacteria involved in lipid and amino acid metabolism. Intestinal flora affects the level of metabolically produced short-chain fatty acids Short-chain fatty acids are produced by ...
Primary bile acids are secreted into the intestine and undergo 7α dehydroxylation by intestinal bacteria to form secondary bile acids. ...
The researchers used 16S rRNA gene targeted sequencing (16S), meta-genomics (MG), meta-transcriptomics (MT), and nuclear magnetic resonance metabolomics (NMR) to comprehensively study dolphin gut bacteria. Studies have found that the taxonomic structure of intestinal bacteria in the cecum and rectum of dolphins is mainly dominated by ...
On January 14, 2022, a team of Canadian, Swiss, and French researchers published in the prestigious journal Cancer Discovery an article entitled "A natural polyphenol exerts antitumor activity and circumvents anti-PD-1 resistance through effects on the gut microbiota", demonstrating for the first time that castalagin, isolated from Camu-camu (CC), alters the gut microbial composition through ...
Lactase is a disaccharidase present on the surface of mammalian small intestinal mucosal microvilli, and many beneficial intestinal bacteria have the ability to produce lactase. ...
In addition to the advantages of conventional non-target exploratory analysis, metabolomics can also detect specific metabolites related to intestinal bacteria, clearly reflecting the functional change of intestinal flora under specific conditions. Combined with the sequencing analysis technology of intestinal ...
When we talk about intestinal bacteria or dietary fiber, we often hear about "short-chain fatty acids". ...
In addition, these animals developed inflammatory bowel disease. Analysis of intestinal bacteria revealed severe dysbiosis in the absence of potent IFN signaling, which triggers expansion of TH17 cells and loss of splenic Treg cells. ...
The pH in the large intestine is about 5.7 to 6.8. The gas volume inside is about 100~200 cm3, mainly including carbon dioxide, hydrogen, methane, nitrogen and oxygen, which can meet the growth of anaerobic and aerobic bacteria. The large intestine is composed of intestinal epithelial cells (IECs), which form an ...
Probiotics can reduce the risk of liver cancer by regulating the host intestinal flora to prevent endotoxemia associated with dysbacteriosis, maintaining the intestinal epithelial barrier function, and inhibiting the translocation of intestinal bacteria and their derivatives into the body circulation. ...
Taken together, the intestinal bacteria and related metabolites in the pathogenesis of non-obese NAFLD have the potential to be utilized as a fibrosis marker, as well as a therapeutic target. ...
Eleven exopolysaccharides (EPS) isolated from different human intestinal Bifidobacterium strains were tested in fecal slurry batch cultures and compared with glucose and the prebiotic inulin for their abilities to act as fermentable substrates for intestinal bacteria. During incubation, the increases in levels of short-chain fatty acids (SCFA) ...