NNIW94 - Milk, Mucosal Immunity & the Microbiome: Impact on the Neonate
Lactation is a defining characteristic of all mammals, and, indeed, mammals draw their name from mammae, or mammary glands. The evolution of mammary glands has been the subject of debate since Charles Darwin.
The 94th Nestlé Nutrition Institute workshop is dedicated to Prof. Lars A. Hanson, who was the first investigator to identify SIgA in the colostrum and milk. He has been one of the most devoted scholars to the study of mammalian lactation and breastfeeding, and has also been instrumental in a global effort to foster breastfeeding in the developing world and for undernourished infants. He is rightfully considered as the “father of modern breastfeeding.”
Breastfeeding, a personalized Medicine with Influence on Short- and Long-Term Immune Health
Effects of Milk Secretory Immunoglobulin A on the Commensal Microbiota
Effects of Milk Osteopontin on Intestine, Neurodevelopment, and Immunity
Clinical Trials of Lactoferrin in the newborn: Effects on Infection and the Gut Microbiome
Milk Fat Globule Membranes: Effects on Microbiome, Metabolome, and infections in Infants and Children
Oligosaccharides and Viral Infection: Human Milk Oligosaccharides versus Algal Fucan-Type Polysaccharides
Human Milk Oligosaccharides: Structure and Functions
Summary on Microbiota of Milk and Lactation: Influence on Gut Colonization
Breast Milk and Microbiota in the Premature Gut: A Method of Preventing Necrotizing Enterocolitis
Gut Microbiota, Host Gene Experession, and Cell Traffic via Milk
Beyond the Bacterial Microbiome: Virome of Human Milk and Effects on the Developing Infant
Milk Microbiome and Neonatal Colonization: Overview
Breastfeeding, a personalized Medicine with Influence on Short- and Long-Term Immune Health
The Mammary Gland as an Integral Component of the Common Mucosal Immune System
Immunology of Human Milk and Lactation: Historical Overview
If you liked this post you may also like
Please log in to your profile so we can show recommended content.