Immunological consequences of microbiome-based therapeutics

HIGHLIGHTS

• who: Md Zahidul Alam and colleagues from the University of Glasgow, United Kingdom have published the research work: Immunological consequences of microbiome-based therapeutics, in the Journal: Microbiome-based therapy and immune health Millions of years of co-evolution between microbiome and the mammalian host has resulted in mutualism and homeostasis (1). Microbial diversity is a hallmark feature of a healthy microbiome as the trillions of microbes act in concert to support host health (2, 3). However, this mutualistic relationship can be breached by environmental factors, such as antibiotic use or dietary changes, that lead to decreased . . .
  

   

  

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