Tag: Jeffrey I. Gordon April 7, 2021 For malnourished children, a new type of microbiome-directed food boosts growthNew food is designed to nurture healthy gut microbes.News Release July 23, 2020 Gut microbes might might keep malnourished children from growingSource: New York Times July 22, 2020 Specific bacteria help explain stunted growth in malnourished children14 types of bacteria in small intestine linked to stunted growth, inflammation.News Release October 9, 2019 NIH gives major boost to microbiome research on Medical CampusWill advance research in areas that include immunity, metabolism, infectious diseases and neuroscience.News Release October 9, 2019 Human gut microbes could make processed foods healthierA specific microbe can break down a chemical common in manufactured foods.News Release September 19, 2019 For gut microbes, not all types of fiber are created equalBeneficial microbes pursue certain types of dietary fiber, findings that could aid design of foods.News Release July 11, 2019 For malnourished children, new therapeutic food boosts gut microbes, healthy developmentNew approach targeting gut microbes proves superior to standard treatment.News Release April 2, 2019 Probing the microbiomeStudies of people and their companion microbes shed light on health and disease.Outlook Magazine January 31, 2019 Gordon honored with Frontiers of Knowledge AwardBBVA Foundation recognizes human microbiome pioneer.News Release January 21, 2019 Utmost care: A day in the life of the School of MedicineSee the breadth of ongoing efforts to advance research, education and the best medical care possible for patients. September 12, 2018 Gordon receives Luminary AwardPrecision medicine group honors father of the microbiome.News Release May 23, 2018 Gordon receives British Royal Society’s highest honorIlluminated role of gut microbial communities in human health, disease.News Release Posts navigation ‹ Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next ›