Results 261 to 270 of about 168,238 (306)
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Digestive Diseases, 2013
Ample research has described multiple biological activities of probiotics in animals and in humans. Probiotics interfere with local and systemic immune reactions and thus exert an influence on the barrier function of the intestinal mucosa. Therefore, attempting inflammatory bowel disease treatment with probiotics seems reasonable.
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Ample research has described multiple biological activities of probiotics in animals and in humans. Probiotics interfere with local and systemic immune reactions and thus exert an influence on the barrier function of the intestinal mucosa. Therefore, attempting inflammatory bowel disease treatment with probiotics seems reasonable.
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2008
A review of the relationships between probiotics and the skin is presented. After a brief historical introduction, the main pathophysiological data on intestinal microflora, the immune system and the skin are presented. Clinical studies with probiotics in atopic children are discussed in detail.
Caramia G, Atzei A, FANOS, VASSILIOS
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A review of the relationships between probiotics and the skin is presented. After a brief historical introduction, the main pathophysiological data on intestinal microflora, the immune system and the skin are presented. Clinical studies with probiotics in atopic children are discussed in detail.
Caramia G, Atzei A, FANOS, VASSILIOS
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Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2012
Despite the hyperbole often linked with a popular research field, the scientific rationale for probiotics is sound. The probiotic concept is not new but is undergoing transition as knowledge of the gut microbiota in health and disease becomes translated to the clinic.
Fergus, Shanahan +3 more
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Despite the hyperbole often linked with a popular research field, the scientific rationale for probiotics is sound. The probiotic concept is not new but is undergoing transition as knowledge of the gut microbiota in health and disease becomes translated to the clinic.
Fergus, Shanahan +3 more
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Probiotics in gastroenterology
Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2002Recent evidence has suggested the potential therapeutic role for probiotics in the prevention or treatment of gastrointestinal diseases. Several studies have shown that probiotics are of benefit in gastrointestinal infections, including viral diarrhea, Clostridium difficile-associated diarrhea, traveler's diarrhea, and antibiotic-associated diarrhea ...
Paolo, Gionchetti +2 more
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Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition & Metabolic Care, 2018
To provide an updated perspective on the use of probiotics as adjuvant treatment strategy for patients suffering from or at risk of developing mucositis.Studies suggest that oral and intestinal microbiota could be relevant to mucositis development and treatment, but no clear high-risk pattern has been identified and no single probiotic formulation has ...
Cereda E., Caraccia M., Caccialanza R.
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To provide an updated perspective on the use of probiotics as adjuvant treatment strategy for patients suffering from or at risk of developing mucositis.Studies suggest that oral and intestinal microbiota could be relevant to mucositis development and treatment, but no clear high-risk pattern has been identified and no single probiotic formulation has ...
Cereda E., Caraccia M., Caccialanza R.
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Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2012
AbstractProbiotics are micro‐organisms that confer health benefits on the host. Postulated mechanisms include: increasing resistance of the mucosal barrier to migration of bacteria and their toxins by strengthening intestinal cell junctions, modification of host response to microbial products, augmentation of immunoglobulin A mucosal responses ...
Hickey, Leah +3 more
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AbstractProbiotics are micro‐organisms that confer health benefits on the host. Postulated mechanisms include: increasing resistance of the mucosal barrier to migration of bacteria and their toxins by strengthening intestinal cell junctions, modification of host response to microbial products, augmentation of immunoglobulin A mucosal responses ...
Hickey, Leah +3 more
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Science Translational Medicine, 2016
Specific bacterial species normally found in the human gut stimulate intestinal T H 17 responses and drive progression of systemic autoimmune disease in mice.
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Specific bacterial species normally found in the human gut stimulate intestinal T H 17 responses and drive progression of systemic autoimmune disease in mice.
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