Scienmag
APRIL 20, 2021
Babies born by caesarean section to mothers of Asian descent are eight times more likely to develop peanut allergy by age three, study shows Credit: Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Alberta Researchers have found a causal link between caesarean section birth, low intestinal microbiota and peanut sensitivity in infants, and they report (..)
XTalks
NOVEMBER 4, 2020
It has long been known that mothers greatly influence the development of the growing fetus by not only providing nutrients through the placenta, but also a growing list of biological elements including beneficial antibodies, gut bacteria and now, allergies. Related: Red Meat Allergy Test Gets FDA Clearance.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Trialfacts
OCTOBER 3, 2022
What if a baby is more prone to getting allergies because of poor gut immunity? The kind of bacteria in the human gut during infancy may affect the development of allergic disease later in life. An infant allergy development prevention research study is being done across multiple research sites in the United States and Australia.
Trialfacts
OCTOBER 3, 2022
What if a baby is more prone to getting allergies because of poor gut immunity? The kind of bacteria in the human gut during infancy may affect the development of allergic disease later in life. An infant allergy development prevention research study is being done across multiple research sites in the United States and Australia.
Scienmag
JULY 7, 2021
Johns Hopkins Medicine study uncovers enzyme inhibitor that boosts immune system to fight MRSA and other dangerous skin infections Credit: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE In what turned out to be one of the most important accidents of all time, Scottish bacteriologist Alexander (..)
Scienmag
APRIL 1, 2021
Early life exposure to antibotics in utero and through mother’s milk disrupts beneficial gut bacteria, compromising T-cell development, Rutgers research shows Exposure to antibiotics in utero and infancy can lead to an irreversible loss of regulatory T-cells in the colon-a valuable component of the immune system’s response toward allergens (..)
Scienmag
MARCH 11, 2021
A new clinical study has shown that supplements of a lactic acid bacterium may have positive effects by increasing the diversity of intestinal bacteria in these infants. Extremely preterm infants can suffer from a life-threatening inflammation of the gut.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
86 
Let's personalize your content