Sidebar

  • Magazine
  • Events
  • Videos
  • Gallery
  • Blog
  • Gantry Home

Magazine menu

  • Home
  • News
    • China News
    • Religion
  • lifestyle
  • Tech
  • Financial
  • Military
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Health
  • Sport
  • Environment
  • Opinion
  • Weather
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Ads
The Power of Truth®
Sunday, June 08, 2025
Sunday, June 08, 2025
  • Home
  • News
    • China News
    • Religion
  • lifestyle
  • Tech
  • Financial
  • Military
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Health
  • Sport
  • Environment
  • Opinion
  • Weather
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Ads
  1. You are here:  
  2. Health

Better together: Gut microbiome communities' resilience to drugs

Details
Staff logo
24 September 2024
Health
  • Previous Article Growing unease in NHS about 'broken' messaging, BBC told
  • Next Article Psychedelics excite cells in hippocampus to reduce anxiety
Many common drugs can impact the composition of gut microbiome communities. Scientists compared directly, for the first time, the effect of 30 diverse drug treatments on bacteria when they were grown in isolation versus as part of a complex community. The researchers found that the impact of drugs on bacteria is often less pronounced when they are part of a community, due to cross-protection strategies. Mapping and understanding emergent drug-microbiome interactions within the community context may help scientists design improved therapies with fewer side effects and higher drug efficacy in the future.
Many common drugs can impact the composition of gut microbiome communities. Scientists compared directly, for the first time, the effect of 30 diverse drug treatments on bacteria when they were grown in isolation versus as part of a complex community. The researchers found that the impact of drugs on bacteria is often less pronounced when they are part of a community, due to cross-protection strategies. Mapping and understanding emergent drug-microbiome interactions within the community context may help scientists design improved therapies with fewer side effects and higher drug efficacy in the future.

Read more https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/09/240924165734.htm

  • Previous Article Growing unease in NHS about 'broken' messaging, BBC told
  • Next Article Psychedelics excite cells in hippocampus to reduce anxiety

HUNGRY FOR TRUTH?  FEED THE NEED.

The Power of Truth®
  • Cookies Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Contact
Copyright © 2025 Joomla!. All Rights Reserved. Powered by The Power of Truth® - Designed by JoomlArt.com. Bootstrap is a front-end framework of Twitter, Inc. Code licensed under Apache License v2.0. Font Awesome font licensed under SIL OFL 1.1.