Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
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Causality of small and large intestinal microbiota in weight regulation and insulin resistanceRoles of the intestinal microbiota in pathogen protection.Introduction to the human gut microbiotaLeaky Gut As a Danger Signal for Autoimmune DiseasesDEBS - a unification theory for dry eye and blepharitisFrom Hype to Hope: The Gut Microbiota in Enteric Infectious Disease.Gastroenvironmental distress: metaphorical antecedents of the gut microbiome.Signaling in Host-Associated Microbial Communities.Host-microbiome interactions in acute and chronic respiratory infections.Gut Immunity and Type 1 Diabetes: a Mélange of Microbes, Diet, and Host Interactions?The Gut Microbiome: Connecting Spatial Organization to Function.Antibiotic-Induced Changes in the Intestinal Microbiota and Disease.Emerging roles for antigen presentation in establishing host-microbiome symbiosisThe Reduction-insensitive Bonds of the MUC2 Mucin Are Isopeptide Bonds.Polymers in the gut compress the colonic mucus hydrogel.High-fat diet modifies the PPAR-γ pathway leading to disruption of microbial and physiological ecosystem in murine small intestine.Early life factors that affect allergy development.Mucin-Microbiota Interaction During Postnatal Maturation of the Intestinal Ecosystem: Clinical Implications.The Densely O-Glycosylated MUC2 Mucin Protects the Intestine and Provides Food for the Commensal Bacteria.Gut microbiota-mediated protection against diarrheal infections.Antibiotics and the Intestinal Microbiome : Individual Responses, Resilience of the Ecosystem, and the Susceptibility to Infections.The Influence of the Microbiome on Allergic Sensitization to Food.The intestinal microenvironment in sepsis.Impact of mycotoxins on the intestine: are mucus and microbiota new targets?Gut microbiota: Role in pathogen colonization, immune responses, and inflammatory disease.The Microbiome Activates CD4 T-cell-mediated Immunity to Compensate for Increased Intestinal Permeability.Type 3 innate lymphoid cell-derived lymphotoxin prevents microbiota-dependent inflammation.Dysbiosis in Crohn's disease - Joint action of stochastic injuries and focal inflammation in the gut.Mucus organisation is shaped by colonic content; a new view.Interactions of Intestinal Bacteria with Components of the Intestinal Mucus.Comparative Genomic Analysis of the Human Gut Microbiome Reveals a Broad Distribution of Metabolic Pathways for the Degradation of Host-Synthetized Mucin Glycans and Utilization of Mucin-Derived MonosaccharidesIdentifying predictive features of Clostridium difficile infection recurrence before, during, and after primary antibiotic treatment.Environmental spread of microbes impacts the development of metabolic phenotypes in mice transplanted with microbial communities from humans.Enterococci and Their Interactions with the Intestinal Microbiome.The yeast form of the fungus Candida albicans promotes persistence in the gut of gnotobiotic mice.The effects of starter microbiota and the early life feeding of medium chain triglycerides on the gastric transcriptome profile of 2- or 3-week-old cesarean delivered piglets.The Immune System Bridges the Gut Microbiota with Systemic Energy Homeostasis: Focus on TLRs, Mucosal Barrier, and SCFAs.Biofilm Structures in a Mono-Associated Mouse Model of Clostridium difficile Infection.Host-microbe interaction in the gastrointestinal tract.Functional Classification of the Gut Microbiota: The Key to Cracking the Microbiota Composition Code: Functional classifications of the gut microbiota reveal previously hidden contributions of indigenous gut bacteria to human health and disease.
P2860
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P2860
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
description
2015 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2015年の論文
@ja
2015年論文
@yue
2015年論文
@zh-hant
2015年論文
@zh-hk
2015年論文
@zh-mo
2015年論文
@zh-tw
2015年论文
@wuu
2015年论文
@zh
2015年论文
@zh-cn
name
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@ast
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@en
type
label
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@ast
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@en
prefLabel
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@ast
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@en
P2093
P2860
P50
P1433
P1476
Normalization of Host Intestinal Mucus Layers Requires Long-Term Microbial Colonization
@en
P2093
Ana M Rodríguez-Piñeiro
Catharina Wising
Frida Svensson
Hedvig E Jakobsson
Jessica Holmén-Larsson
Malin E V Johansson
P2860
P304
P356
10.1016/J.CHOM.2015.10.007
P577
2015-10-27T00:00:00Z