Gut bacteria in multiple sclerosis: probiotic or commensal, good or bad?
In many chronic diseases, scientists have found that the state of the gut microbiome is altered, which raised the possibility that restoring balance in the gut microbiome could treat or even prevent disease, and further spurred the popularity of probiotic products, typically consisting of live bacteria with commonly accepted health benefits - presumably to “seed” or “restore” the gut microbiome. A study by the Krementov Lab yields surprising new information. (Photo: Andy Duback)
Student-athlete Alyssa Oviedo started dreaming about a career in health care about the same time she began kicking soccer balls, and she’s been doing both ever since. (Courtesy photo.)
A new publication review series co-edited by Eyal Amiel, associate professor of medical laboratory science, explores the impact of immunometabolism. Learn more »
Reuben Escorpizo named to Editorial Board
The newly launched Frontiers in Rehabilitation Sciences tapped Reuben Escorpizo, interim Physical Therapy program director, for an editorial role.
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Caregiving Opportunities
CNHS posts caregiving and personal care assistant (PCA) opportunities shared with us by the local community. Learn more »
