(IN BRIEF) Researchers at The Institute of Cancer Research have published new findings showing that delayed exposure to common microbes may trigger childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) in genetically susceptible individuals, while early-life microbial exposure may help protect against the … Read the full press release
Posted in Business, Education, Financial, Healthcare, Industrial, Investment, Management, Marketing, Science, Technology, United Kingdom
Tagged acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, all®, B-cell development, B-cell precursor ALL, cancer biology, cancer prevention research, Cancer Research UK, childhood cancer prevention, childhood cancer research, childhood immunity, childhood leukaemia, delayed infection hypothesis, Elham Shamsaei, epidemiological studies, ETV6::RUNX1, Experimental Study Supports Long-Standing Theory Connecting Delayed Infections and Childhood ALL, genetic mutations, gut microbiome, Haematologica, ICR, immune system development, immune training, infection timing, inflammatory response, leukaemia risk, microbial exposure, microbiome, paediatric oncology, probiotics, Professor Sir Mel Greaves, Scientists Identify Critical Early-Life Immune Window in Childhood Leukaemia Research, The Institute of Cancer Research
(IN BRIEF) An international research team has identified striking changes in gut bacteria that occur at the very beginning of inflammatory bowel disease, based on a unified analysis of microbiome data from more than 1,700 untreated patients across 11 countries. … Read the full press release
Posted in Business, Education, Financial, Healthcare, Industrial, Investment, Science, Technology, United Kingdom
Tagged anaerobic bacteria, Crohn's disease, early diagnosis, Early Microbiome Changes Reveal Loss of Beneficial Gut Bacteria at the Onset of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, gastroenterology journal, gut microbiome, IBD, inflammatory bowel disease, microbiome research, Morris Gordon, NIHR Birmingham Biomedical Research Centre, oral bacteria, oxygen hypothesis, Peter Rimmer, Richard Hansen, Tariq Iqbal, Ulcerative colitis, University of Birmingham, University of Dundee, University of Lancashire
(IN BRIEF) Novonesis and Novo Nordisk have formed a research partnership to study how the gut microbiome can support metabolic health and help prevent obesity-related complications. The collaboration will explore synbiotic food supplements, combining probiotics and prebiotics, to assess their … Read the full press release
Posted in Business, Denmark, Financial, Government, Healthcare, Industrial, Investment, Management, Marketing, News, Pharma & Biotech, Science, Technology
Tagged biomarkers, biosolutions, blood glucose, cardiometabolic health, cholesterol, gut microbiome, Henrik Joerck Nielsen, human health innovation, metabolic health, Nadeem Sarwar, Novo Nordisk, Novonesis, obesity prevention, partnership, prebiotics, probiotics, synbiotic supplements, Transformational Prevention Unit, World Health Organization
(IN BRIEF) A new UK research network led by the University of Southampton is investigating how the gut microbiome influences the brain and immune system. With £4.5 million in BBSRC funding, the four-year project brings together scientists from Southampton, Cambridge, … Read the full press release
Posted in Business, Education, Financial, Healthcare, Industrial, Investment, Management, News, Science, Technology, United Kingdom
Tagged ADHD, Alzheimer's, Anne Ferguson-Smith, autism, BBSRC, brain-gut connection, dementia, diet and mental resilience, gut health, gut microbiome, gut-brain axis, healthspan, immune system, inflammation, Jessica Teeling, Jonathan Swann, King’s College London, lifestyle and cognition, mental health, microbiome research, mood disorders, neurodegenerative disease, neuroinflammation, neuroscience research, Parkinson's disease, Quadram Institute, UK science funding, University of Cambridge, University of Southampton
(IN BRIEF) Professor Christopher Stewart from Newcastle University has become the first from his institution to win the esteemed Blavatnik Award for Young Scientists in the Life Sciences category. Honored with £100,000 in unrestricted funds, he is recognized for his … Read the full press release
Posted in Awards, Business, Education, Financial, Healthcare, Industrial, Investment, Management, News, Science, Technology, United Kingdom
Tagged 000, 15-year research journey, Awards, black-tie gala, Blavatnik Award, Blavatnik Family Foundation, climate change, clinical practices, green manufacturing, gut microbiome, human breast milk, infant mortality, international recognition, King’s College London, Lady Emily Blavatnik, leadership, life sciences, microbiome-based therapies, Newcastle University, pre-natal infant mortality, premature gut organoid models, Professor Christopher Stewart, Professor Shitij Kapur, Sir Leonard Blavatnik, The New York Academy of Sciences, The Orangery at Kensington Palace, YOUNG SCIENTISTS, £100
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