We are doing things that are disrupting them,» said Dr. Martin Blaser, director of
the Human Microbiome Program at New York University Langone Medical Center.
Blaser is the Muriel and George Singer Professor of Translational Medicine, professor of microbiology, and director of
the human microbiome program at the New York University Langone Medical Center.
«We found that when you perturb gut microbes early in life among mice and then stop the antibiotics, the microbes normalize but the effects on host metabolism are permanent,» says senior author Martin Blaser, MD, the Muriel G. and George W. Singer Professor of Translational Medicine, director of the NYU
Human Microbiome Program, and professor of microbiology at NYU School of Medicine.
Blaser, director of New York University's
Human Microbiome Program, presents a sensible plan for reclaiming our microbial balance and avoiding calamity both as a society — he calls for an overhaul of how drugs are prescribed — and on an individual level.
Not exact matches
«The discovery of the
microbiome and its significance represents a huge paradigm shift in our understanding of
human health — there are more microbes living on us and in us than our own cells,» said Ingber, who is also the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical School and the Vascular Biology
Program at Boston Children's Hospital, and Professor of Bioengineering at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Science.
In addition, NASA and the Sloan Foundation recently partnered on a
program to support research on the
microbiome of the built environment, or the microbial ecosystem of
human - made environments — in this case, the space station.
Maybe one day when we know more about the
microbiome in the
human gut, scientists could develop a computer
program to predict how the different types of food we eat, or antibiotics we take, affect the gut
microbiome.
Across the
program, nearly 100 Helmsley - funded investigators are working to understand both how
human genetics and the gut
microbiome can cause and exacerbate Crohn's disease, and bring those insights into the development of new treatments.
Since 2005, at least eight
programs have been established to study the
human microbiome, including the US Human Microbiome Project, the Canadian Microbiome Initiative, MetaHIT (EU and China) and the Human Metagenome Consortium in J
human microbiome, including the US Human Microbiome Project, the Canadian Microbiome Initiative, MetaHIT (EU and China) and the Human Metagenome Consortium
microbiome, including the US
Human Microbiome Project, the Canadian Microbiome Initiative, MetaHIT (EU and China) and the Human Metagenome Consortium in J
Human Microbiome Project, the Canadian Microbiome Initiative, MetaHIT (EU and China) and the Human Metagenome Consortium
Microbiome Project, the Canadian
Microbiome Initiative, MetaHIT (EU and China) and the Human Metagenome Consortium
Microbiome Initiative, MetaHIT (EU and China) and the
Human Metagenome Consortium in J
Human Metagenome Consortium in Japan.
With support from numerous federal agencies, the initiative promises to develop scientific tools and training
programs centered around the
microbiome to combat chronic
human diseases, climate change, food security, and more.
«The discovery of the
microbiome and its significance represents a huge paradigm shift in our understanding of
human health» there are more microbes living on us and in us than our own cells,» said Ingber, who is also the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical School and the Vascular Biology
Program at Boston Children's Hospital, and Professor of Bioengineering at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Science.