Cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains the most common cause of death worldwide and
has become a public health concern. The proven notable risk factors for CVD are …

Several studies in recent years have demonstrated that gut microbiota–host interactions play
an important role in human health and disease, including inflammatory and cardiovascular …

Microorganisms found in the human gastrointestinal tract (GIT) are symbiotic under steady
state conditions and have role in the homeostasis of the human host. The term microbiome …

The gut microbiota acts as a symbiotic microecosystem that plays an indispensable role in
the regulation of a number of metabolic processes in the host by secreting secondary …

Cancer is commonly thought to be the product of irregular cell division. According to the
World Health Organization (WHO), cancer is the major cause of death globally. Nature offers …

The isolation of phlorizin from the bark of an apple tree in 1835 led to a flurry of research on
its inhibitory effect on glucose transporters in the intestine and kidney. Using phlorizin as a …

A balanced microbiota composition is requisite for normal physiological functions of the
human body. However, several environmental factors such as air pollutants may perturb the …

Heart failure is a risk factor for adverse events such as sudden cardiac arrest, liver and
kidney failure and death. The gut microbiota and its metabolites are directly linked to the …

The gut microbiome is a heterogeneous population of microbes comprising viruses,
bacteria, fungi, and protozoa. Such a microbiome is essential for sustaining host equilibrium …

The gut microbiota (GM) plays a vital role in human health, with increasing evidence linking
its imbalance to chronic kidney disease and end-stage kidney disease. Although the exact …