Scientists discover interactions between gut bacteria and immune cells that cause inflammatory bowel disease in glycogen storage disease.
![Severe digestive symptoms in glycogen storage disease linked to gut microbiota](https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/mouse-EpCamZG16-Control-1.jpg)
Scientists discover interactions between gut bacteria and immune cells that cause inflammatory bowel disease in glycogen storage disease.
A microfluidic chip could help researchers uncover the unknown underlying mechanisms that cause inflammatory bowel disease.
This artificial gut will allow scientists to gain deeper insights into the biome that exists there and how dysregulation can lead to disease.
A shape-shifting robot can access hard-to-reach locations in the GI tract, and is a step up from conventional endoscopic techniques.
An extensive database will help scientists better understand the link between our gut microbiota and depression to inform new, tailored therapies.
A robotic pill capable of collecting biomarkers, including proteins and bacteria, from the gut provides an easy-to-use disease screening tool.
Researchers look to the guts of chickens’ ancestors to gain insights into domestication.
Understanding how gluten affects the gut is a key to understanding whether gluten-free diets are merely a fad or based in solid science.
How can computational modeling help to better understand and predict when the power cells of our gut fail?
Professor Elazar Gutmanas October 1939 - October 2019 On 26 October 2019, the materials research community was shaken by the sad news that Emeritus Professor Elazar Gutmanas succumbed to severe injuries inflicted by a tragic accident during an experiment he was...