Results 221 to 230 of about 556,223 (266)
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Emulsifiers and Intestinal Health
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 2021ABSTRACTFood additives in general, and emulsifiers in particular, are considered to be important dietary components with a potential to harm the intestine, in part by promoting intestinal inflammation. There is inadequate objective information about the specific nature and the magnitude of the problem.The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has ...
Arielle, Richey Levine +3 more
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Role of Vitamin K in Intestinal Health [PDF]
Frontiers in Immunology, 2022 Intestinal diseases, such as inflammatory bowel diseases (IBDs) and colorectal cancer (CRC) generally characterized by clinical symptoms, including malabsorption, intestinal dysfunction, injury, and microbiome imbalance, as well as certain secondary intestinal disease complications, continue to be serious public health problems worldwide.
Yujiao Lai +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
2008
The fetal intestinal immune system is structurally intact from a very early gestational age. At birth, the neonate is challenged with an extraordinary and variable bacterial challenge. This mucosal and bacterial interface is the site of critical symbiotic and potentially pathogenic interactions.
Michelle E, Conroy, W Allan, Walker
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The fetal intestinal immune system is structurally intact from a very early gestational age. At birth, the neonate is challenged with an extraordinary and variable bacterial challenge. This mucosal and bacterial interface is the site of critical symbiotic and potentially pathogenic interactions.
Michelle E, Conroy, W Allan, Walker
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Milk Products and Intestinal Health
International Dairy Journal, 1998Milk products may improve intestinal health by means of the cytoprotective effects of their high calcium phosphate (CaPi) content. We hypothesized that this cytoprotection may increase host defenses against bacterial infections as well as decrease colon cancer risk. This paper summarizes our studies of these proposed protective effects. In rats, lactic
Van der Meer, R +3 more
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Arginine accelerates intestinal health through cytokines and intestinal microbiota
International Immunopharmacology, 2020Arginine supplementation improves intestinal damage and intestinal immunity, but the underlying mechanism of the effects of arginine supplementation on intestinal SIgA secretion is largely unknown. Therefore, this study was conducted to investigate the underlying pathway on the effects of arginine supplementation in secretory IgA (SIgA) production in ...
Miaomiao, Wu +4 more
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Commensal fungi in intestinal health and disease
Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 2023The microbiota is known to influence several facets of mammalian development, digestion and disease. Most studies of the microbiota have focused on the bacterial component, but the importance of commensal fungi in health and disease is becoming increasingly clear. Although fungi account for a smaller proportion of the microbiota than bacteria by number,
Kyla S. Ost, June L. Round
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Intestinal Mucins in Health and Disease
Digestion, 2009Intestinal mucins are complex glycoproteins which are secreted from goblet cells, and form a gel-like covering over the mucosal surface. They are assumed to provide lubrication and protection of the underlying epithelium against potentially injurious chemicals, enzymes, bacteria and dietary constituents.
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Modified Cellulose for Intestinal Health
Journal of Agricultural and Food ChemistryRising global incidence of bowel disorders is driving an urgent demand for novel therapeutic strategies capable of overcoming the limitations of conventional treatments, particularly their substantial side effects, high costs, and potential enteric neurotoxicity.
Minhui Xu +3 more
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Intestinal Microecology in Health and Wellness
Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 2011Intestinal microecology consists of 4 components-the luminal gastrointestinal tract, secretions of the tract, the epithelium, nutrients and foods that enter the tract, and the microbatome or microflora. This ecosystem is very dynamic. It is not possible to define a normal flora as it varies with geography, diet, and the dynamics of the microecology.
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Proteases in intestinal health and disease
Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & HepatologyExtracellular proteases, originating from the host or the microbiota, are key signalling molecules involved in cellular communication with the environment. They signal through a wide array of mechanisms, ranging from receptor activation to protein transformation and even degradation.
Deraison, Celine, Vergnolle, Nathalie
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