|
| January 10, 2019 | |
| |
| The latest microbiology news from the AZoNetwork | |
|
|
|
| Join the 3rd Microbiome Movement - Drug Development Summit Europe 2019
An industry-defining forum (28-30 January | Paris, France) to help discover, develop and deliver the next generation of microbiome-based therapeutic and diagnostic candidates to market. Set to tackle the greatest scientific, regulatory, clinical, manufacturing and commercialisation challenges across the entire drug development value chain, this meeting will showcase leading industry case studies focused on enhancing the application of novel technologies to standardise results, accelerate target discovery and optimise the translation of microbiome research into safe and effective therapeutic products.
Register today for the best possible rate: Save 10% with discount code 9999NMLS.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
New research presented by Dr. Christoph Thaiss in his award winning essay for the “Science and SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists” describes several bacterial metabolites in the human gut are modified during obesity. | |
|
|
By helping scientists to understand how tRNA changes dynamically within microbiomes, the novel sequencing strategy will provide much better insight into how microbiomes found in nature react to environmental changes such as temperature variation or changes in nutrient availability. | |
|
|
Research conducted at Montana State University shows that microbes in the human gut play an important role in protecting against arsenic toxicity, a problem that affects an estimated 200 million people who are exposed to arsenic through contaminated drinking water. | |
|
|
Research led by Suresh Alahari, PhD, Fred Brazda Professor of Biochemistry and Microbiology at LSU Health New Orleans, suggests a novel protein may be a promising therapeutic target to treat or prevent metabolic disorders. | |
|
|
Research on the gut microbiome is one of the most promising areas of science today. In a new special issue of Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the American Gastroenterological Association has taken the deep-dive into the gut microbiome that both scientists and the public are looking for to help them better understand the effects of the microbiome on health and disease. | |
|
|
|
|
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario