| Research Topics: |
| INDEX |
| AI-chat 3 |
| MCS 2 |
| PRIME 26 |
| aging 9 |
| brain 5 |
| cancer 11 |
| catastrophy 1 |
| censorship 1 |
| climate 1 |
| cognition 6 |
| covid-19 1 |
| culture 2 |
| dental 1 |
| diabetes 3 |
| diagnostics 1 |
| economy 3 |
| energy 3 |
| exercise 1 |
| eyes 4 |
| genetics 7 |
| gut 1 |
| heart 2 |
| immune 5 |
| language 3 |
| law 1 |
| lungs 1 |
| metabolism 2 |
| microbiome 2 |
| misc 1 |
| nutrition 4 |
| pain 1 |
| physical 1 |
| politics 3 |
| pollution 1 |
| privacy 1 |
| psychology 3 |
| rights 1 |
| space 1 |
| vaccine 1 |
| virus 1 |
|
Scanned: 2073 Evaluated: 266 Selected: 60 |
| PRIME MICROBIOME NUTRITION | ||||||||
Mnu36-003 | Effects of Walnut Supplementation on Short-Chain Fatty Acid Levels in Healthy Volunteers | |||||||
| Quote: | Walnut intake was associated with an overall 2.8 increase in alpha diversity, a 17.6 reduction in estimated marginal mean F/B ratio, and an overall reduction in three luminal proteolytic metabolites associated with gut dysbiosis: isobutyric acid, valeric acid, and isovaleric acid. Interestingly, the effects on the gut metabolome were more pronounced in obese individuals, with significant decreases observed in the same three SCFAs, as well as p-cresol. Given the known associations between these luminal proteolytic metabolites and gut dysbiosis, these results suggest that walnut intake may help to attenuate overall gut dysbiosis, particularly in obese populations. | |||||||
| Abstract: | https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.09.08.26362468v1 | |||||||
| Full Text: | https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.09.08.26362468v1.full-text | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho | |||||||
| Search Authors: | Thomas Petrillo Raad Gharaibeh James J Grady Alexey Melnik Alexander A Aksenov John Birk Haleh Vaziri Huijia Liu Christian Jobin Daniel Rosenberg, | |||||||
| GUT MICROBIOME | ||||||||
Sd363-015 | Your Gut Microbiome May Be More Contagious Than Scientists Thought | |||||||
| Quote: | Scientists have found evidence that some gut bacterial populations can spread rapidly between people and across continents, suggesting the microbiome may be more transmissible than previously thought. The research also revealed hidden bacterial groups associated with aging, colorectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, and type 2 diabetes. | |||||||
| Article: | https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/09/260906170129.htm | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho | |||||||
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Javilk's Research Links Newsletter for Week 36 Updated 09/15/2026-02:09:31 AM What interests you? What have you found? Tell me! Drop me a note at Javilk.com to subscribe or submit something. |