CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Medical News | Medical Articles: Don't Miss the Bacteriophage Therapy Summit

jueves, 12 de marzo de 2020

Medical News | Medical Articles: Don't Miss the Bacteriophage Therapy Summit

	Microbiology
	The latest microbiology news from AZoNetwork

Don't Miss the Bacteriophage Therapy Summit

Dedicated to tackling the ever-growing problem of antibiotic-resistant infections, the 2nd Bacteriophage Therapy Summit will take place on March 24-26th 2020 in Boston, MA. Listen to experts in the field discuss recent research and clinical studies.

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			Cell-Free DNA: The Future of Non-Culture Based Microbiology A perspective article has discussed using circulating cell-free microbial DNA in culture-independent microbiology.

			Microbiome research uncovers new form of antibiotic tolerance Antibiotics can make easy work of infections. But how do they affect the complex ecosystems of friendly bacteria that make up our microbiome?

	Ulcerative colitis and a missing microbe in the gut Ulcerative colitis is a seriously debilitating inflammatory disease of the bowel leading to crippling symptoms that can affect the quality of life severely. Researchers from Stanford University School of Medicine have found in a new study that a missing microbe could be linked to this condition. The study was published today in the latest issue of the journal Cell Host & Microbe.

	Cancer chemical from common gut microbe Many common gut bacteria carry cancer-causing mutations, says a new study published in the journal Nature on the 27th February 2020.

	Mediterranean diet promotes healthy aging with healthier gut microbiome A new study published online in the journal Gut in February 2020 reports the striking health-promoting effects of switching to a Mediterranean diet for just one year. The results were due to an increase in the health and number of gut bacteria that favor a healthy diet.

	Microbiome in dermis skin layer is the same regardless of age and gender In the dermis skin layer, the same bacteria are found across age and gender. This has been shown by researchers from the University of Copenhagen in a new study which has studied skin samples from knees and hips.

	Microbiome can predict a person's chronological age Our microbiomes - the complex communities of microbes that live in, on and around us - are influenced by our diets, habits, environments and genes, and are known to change with age.