New research provides direct evidence that the gut microbiome communicates with the brain through the vagus nerve.
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The oral-brain axis: New research uncovers surprising links between the bacteria in your mouth and mental health symptomsThe gut microbiome, in particular, has been extensively studied for its role in the “gut-brain axis,” a bidirectional communication network connecting the gut and the brain. Changes in the ...
Unlike Crohn’s disease (CD), the other primary type of IBD, UC does not affect other parts of the GI tract ... UC and mental health through the gut-brain axis, a two-way neurological ...
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News Medical on MSNOpioid δ-receptor agonists show promise for treating IBS-like symptomsResearch reveals that δ-receptor agonists like KNT-127 alleviate IBS symptoms by modulating gut-brain interactions and ...
Axial Therapeutics is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company harnessing the gut–brain axis (G–BA) to develop safe and effective therapies for patients impacted by central nervous system ...
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News Medical on MSNAlzheimer’s disease may leave early signs in the gut, study findsScientists used high-resolution 3D X-ray imaging to uncover major structural and immune changes in the gut of Alzheimer's ...
defined the gut microbiota and the main mechanisms involved in the gut-brain axis and explained the role of antibiotics, probiotics and lifestyle on microbiota diversity and inflammatory processes.
X-ray micro- and nano-tomography can provide clues on the processes that link the neurons in the gut and brain and may trigger Alzheimer’s.
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