Epidemiological investigation confirmed that the intake of dietary fiber (DF) is closely related
to human health, and the most important factor affecting the physiological function of DF …

The clinical translation of therapeutics on the basis of human gut microorganisms is
hampered by our limited knowledge of how microbes survive and adapt to fluctuating …

Specific human gut microbes inhabit the outer mucus layer of the gastrointestinal tract.
Certain residents of this niche can degrade the large and complex mucin glycoproteins that …

Mucosal microbial communities (MMCs) are complex ecosystems near the mucosal layers of
the gut, essential for maintaining health and modulating disease states. Despite advances in …

Members of the gut microbiome encounter a barrage of host-and microbe-derived
microbiocidal factors that must be overcome to maintain fitness in the intestine. The long …

Several human-associated microbial communities exist in multiple configurations and can
change their composition in response to perturbations, remaining in an altered state even …

Several human-associated microbial communities exist in multiple configurations and can
change their composition in response to perturbations, remaining in an altered state even …

Advancing age is the primary non-modifiable risk factor influencing the development of
cardiovascular diseases (CVDs), the leading cause of death in developed nations. Age …

Advancing age leads to declines in physiological function and greatly increases risk for the
development of numerous diseases, including cardiovascular (CV), neurodegenerative, and …