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Washington University in St. Louis: Race-based variations in gut bacteria emerge by 3 months of age

Early social and environmental exposures can have large and lasting effects on child development and adult health. One of the systems in the human body that is vulnerable to external influence is the gut microbiome: the community of bacteria that liv
United States Seth Bordenstein Elizabeth Mallottmallott Elizabeth Mallott Vanderbilt University Arts Sciences At Washington University

Race-based variations in gut bacteria emerge by 3 months of age - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

A study from biologist Elizabeth Mallott in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis highlights a critical development window during which racial differences in the gut microbiome emerge. Early social and environmental exposures can have large and lasting effects on child development and adult health.
United States Elizabeth Mallott Seth Bordenstein Arts Sciences At Washington University Vanderbilt University Health Microbiome Center
Source: wustl.edu

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Surprising Evolutionary History of our Oral Bacteria

Max Planck Society Researchers reconstruct the oral microbiomes of Neanderthals, primates, and humans, including the oldest oral microbiome ever sequenced from a 100,000-year-old Neanderthal, and discover unexpected clues about human evolution and health. A new study published in PNAS compares ancient dental calculus of humans, Neanderthals, and other primates. Despite oral microbiome differences, researchers identified ten core bacterial types maintained within the human lineage for over 40 mi...
Katerina Guschanski Christina Warinner Floyd Dewhirst Irina Velsko Felix Wey Werner Siemens Foundation

Oral microbiomes of Neanderthals, primates, and humans reconstructed, revealing insights into early human behaviour -- Science & Technology -- Sott.net

ยฉ Katerina Guschanski Grauers gorilla specimens at the Royal Museum for Central Africa in Tervuren (Belgium), showing typical dental calculus deposits on the teeth that are stained dark likely as a result of their herbivorous diet.Living in and on our bodies are trillions of microbial cells belonging to thousands of bacterial species, known as the microbiome. These microbes play key roles in human health, but little is known about their evolution. In a new study published in the Proceedings o...
Christina Warinner Katerina Guschanski Grauer Floyd Dewhirst Irina Velsko Yates El Al Werner Siemens Foundation
Source: sott.net

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