NNIW101 - Nutrition, Microbiome and Health: Latest Findings and Future Research
The NNI and WNSC 101 Workshop, “Nutrition, microbiome and health: latest findings and future research,” explored the significant role of the human microbiome in bodily functions and health. The workshop covered various aspects, such as the ecological patterns of the gut microbiome in early life and the influence of parental microbiome programming. It also examined how nutrition shapes microbiome maturation, with a focus on the importance of breastmilk. Looking forward, the future of microbiome research was debated, including the potential of artificial intelligence and microbiome-based therapies for managing non-communicable diseases.
Articles
Artificial intelligence and microbiome research
Georg Gerber
The infant gut virome: Knowns, unknowns, and avenues for future studies
Sasha Zhernakova
Environment and microbiota intersection with human health
Andrew Bartko
Gut microbiota–bone axis: Clinical implications
Flavia Indrio
Gut microbiota and disorders of gut-brain interaction
Rodrigo Vazquez Frias
Microbiome at the core: Unlocking mechanisms of food allergy at the non-communicable diseases era
Bruno Barreto
An overview of early-life gut microbiota modulation strategies
Hania Szajewska
Microbiome-targeted dietary regimens to combat pediatric malnutrition
Sid Venkatesh
Microbiome maturation trajectory and key milestones in early life
Marie-Claire Arrieta
Diet-microbiome-host interaction in preterm infant health
Christopher Stewart
Breastfeeding and health benefits for the mother-infant dyad: A perspective on human milk microbiota
Ener Cagri Dinleyici
Maternal gut microbiome: long-term effect of the short-term “programming”
Francesco De Seta
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