The Human Microbiome in Early Life: Implications to Health and Disease presents recent research advances that have highlighted the significance of early life, possibly beginning before birth, in the establishment of both the microbiome and its role in health and disease. The book reviews current knowledge on the origins of the human microbiota in early life, presents exposures which may disturb normal microbial colonization, and covers their implications to the risk of disease. Finally, emerging means to modify the early human microbiome to improve health are discussed. Examines the timeline of the human microbiome, from before conception to infancy, with an emphasis on clinical implications Evaluates the effort to understand not only the composition but also the origin of the microbiome Proves the emerging means to modify the human microbiome and particularly ‘the first 1000 days of life’ improve human health and prevent disease Generates resources to facilitate characterization of the human microbiota to further our understanding of how the microbiome impacts human health and disease
The Human Microbiome, Diet, and Health: Workshop Summary summarizes the presentations and discussions that took place during the workshop.
The book will address researchers, clinicians and advanced students working in biomedicine, microbiology and immunology. The book provides an overview on how the gut microbiome contributes to human health.
The strength of this book lies in its cross-disciplinary nature.
The composition of some, if not all microbiotas can be controlled by the diet and this is also dealt with in this section.
Takes you inside a child’s gut and shows you how to give kids the best immune start early in life.” —William Sears, MD, coauthor of The Baby Book Like the culture-changing Last Child in the Woods, here is the first parenting book to ...
This is a perfect reference for both researchers and clinical scientists who are interested in the role of the infant microbiome in health and disease, as well as gastroenterologists and pediatricians looking to affect change in their ...
On June 11 and June 12, 2019, the National Academies convened a workshop to explore the growing understanding of how the interplay between humans and microbes affects host physiology and causes noncommunicable diseases.
Sitting in the same little office at the VA where I had met Joan's team some months earlier, in March 2006 I suggested to Dr. Yu Chen, a young epidemiologist new to NYU, that we use these data to test the hypothesis of an inverse ...
(2010), Honda and Littman (2012), Cho and Blaser (2012), Falush et al. (2003), Tamboli et al. (2004), and the work of Blaser (2006), who uses Helicobacter pylori to examine the complexity of microbial interactions in our bodies.
The book provides an overview on how the microbiome contributes to human health and disease. The microbiome has also become a burgeoning field of research in medicine, agriculture & environment.