Gut microbes influence anxiety by regulating brain activity, offering potential for probiotic-based mental health treatments.

X-ray micro- and nano-tomography can provide clues on the processes that link the neurons in the gut and brain and may trigger Alzheimer’s.

Prof. Dr. Marie-Christine Simon has recently taken on the leadership of the new research group "Computational Microbiome & ...

Could the key to easing anxiety be hidden in our gut? Scientists have discovered a crucial connection between gut microbes and anxiety-related behavior. Their research suggests that microbial ...

Scientists used high-resolution 3D X-ray imaging to uncover major structural and immune changes in the gut of Alzheimer's ...

Research reveals that δ-receptor agonists like KNT-127 alleviate IBS symptoms by modulating gut-brain interactions and ...

Scientists led by the Institute of Nanotechnology in Italy, in collaboration with the ESRF, the European Synchrotron in ...

Could the key to easing anxiety be hidden in our gut? Scientists from Duke-NUS Medical School and the National Neuroscience ...

Traumatic brain injury can lead to profound downstream barriers to obtaining adequate nutrition from the diet.

Juicing has a long history, but, by removing fiber, it eliminates one of the most important nutrients in food. Here’s a ...

Scientists have used advanced X-ray phase-contrast tomography (XPCT) to uncover how gut health may influence Alzheimer’s disease.