The gut microbiome is acknowledged as a key determinant of human health, and
technological progress in the past two decades has enabled the deciphering of its …

The gut microbiome is frequently referred to as the “second brain” or “second genome,”
referring to the impact of the gut microbiota on our health. The microbiome is formed at birth …

Background From consumption of fermented foods and probiotics to emerging applications
of faecal microbiota transplantation, the health benefit of manipulating the human microbiota …

Human gut-microbiome explorations have enriched our understanding of microbial
colonization, maturation, and dysbiosis in health-and-disease subsets. The enormous …

From the moment of birth, each human being builds a microbe-host symbiosis which is key
for the preservation of its health and well-being. This personal symbiotic coexistence is the …

The human gut is inhabited by a multitude of bacteria, yeasts, and viruses. A dynamic
balance among these microorganisms is associated with the well-being of the human being …

Mounting evidence points to causative or correlative roles of gut microbiome in the
development of a myriad of diseases ranging from gastrointestinal diseases, metabolic …

The gut microbiome field is shifting from association to modulation. Microbiota-based
treatments come in many shapes and sizes, ranging from dietary intervention to live …

Over the last decade, our understanding of the composition and functions of the gut
microbiota has greatly increased. To a large extent, this has been due to the development of …

Gut microbial changes have been causally associated with metabolic diseases, triggering
huge interest in designing gut microbiome-based therapy. Here we discuss the open …