PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

The International Society of Microbiota will host a symposium dedicated to clinicians on probiotics and microbiota supplements applications in diseases

The International Society of Microbiota will host a symposium dedicated to clinicians on probiotics and microbiota supplements applications in diseases
2023-08-30
(Press-News.org)

Venice, Italy – The International Society of Microbiota (ISM) is pleased to announce the upcoming symposium on probiotics and microbiota supplements. The symposium will take place on October 17, 2023, in Venice, Italy, one day prior to the 10th World Congress on Targeting Microbiota 2023.

About ISM 2023 Symposium:

The symposium will focus on the strain specificity of probiotics and microbiota supplements and their clinical applications for disease management. It will also elaborate on the use and mode of action of postbiotics and metabolites like the SCFA butyrate.

Speakers will present the latest research on the use of probiotics to treat a variety of conditions, including cancer, metabolic syndrome, and neurodegenerative diseases.

Topics & Sessions:

Introduction to Probiotics and Microbiota Supplements Strain Specificity: Why It Matters Probiotics in Cancer Treatment Probiotic Strains for Metabolic Syndromes Probiotic Strains, Depression and Neurodegenerative Diseases Clinical Recommendations: A Guide for Healthcare Providers

 

Probiotics Pitch: Spotlight on Clinical

Research Companies that employ probiotics in their products and possess clinical data validating their product's efficacy in treating diseases are invited to share their clinical results. You can contact the International Society of Microbiota to know more.

 

ISM 2023 Symposium Outcome:

Upon completion of the symposium, participants should possess a robust understanding of the integration of these supplements into patient care, promoting a tailored and evidence-driven treatment strategy.

“The goal of this symposium is to provide clinicians and healthcare practitioners with the latest information on the use of probiotics and microbiota supplements”, said Prof. Marvin Edeas, founder and chairman of the International Society of Microbiota. “We believe that this symposium will be a valuable resource for anyone who wants to learn more about the clinical significance of these supplements.”

The symposium is open to all healthcare professionals, including doctors, nurses, dietitians, and pharmacists. Registration is now open and can be completed online at www.microbiota-site.com.

 

More about the ISM 10th World Congress on Targeting Microbiota:

This 3-day event from October 17th to October 19th will dedicate the first day for the symposium along with microbiota business workshop. On October 18 and 19 Targeting Microbiota 2023 Conference will be held with attendees from more than 35 countries.

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
The International Society of Microbiota will host a symposium dedicated to clinicians on probiotics and microbiota supplements applications in diseases

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

American Meteorological Society announces 2024 weather, water, and climate honorees

2023-08-30
[Boston, MA, USA—August 30, 2023]   Each year, the American Meteorological Society recognizes outstanding individuals and organizations in the weather, water, and climate community through its Awards and Honors program. The organization is proud to announce its 2024 recipients, who will receive their award or honor at the 104th AMS Annual Meeting in Baltimore, Maryland, 28 January–1 February, 2024. “Working across a wide range of sciences and services, the members of our community are vital to upholding safety and quality of life in the United States and across ...

Do driverless cars feel safe? New study shows gradual introduction needed to build comfort among all road users

Do driverless cars feel safe? New study shows gradual introduction needed to build comfort among all road users
2023-08-30
While self-driving vehicles (SDVs) are being hailed as a solution for safer, more efficient roads, new research suggests British Columbians are not quite ready to embrace self-driving cars wholeheartedly – and will need a period of gradual transition before adoption. The study, conducted by the Research on Active Transportation Lab (REACT) at the University of British Columbia, reveals mixed perceptions of automated vehicles, particularly their effects on pedestrian comfort and safety. Do self-driving cars feel safe? Four out of 10 participants (41 per cent) thought that pedestrians faced reduced safety and comfort levels ...

MD Anderson research highlights for August 30, 2023

2023-08-30
HOUSTON ― The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center’s Research Highlights showcases the latest breakthroughs in cancer care, research and prevention. These advances are made possible through seamless collaboration between MD Anderson’s world-leading clinicians and scientists, bringing discoveries from the lab to the clinic and back. Recent developments include a novel computational tool to detect single base pair DNA changes in single-cell sequencing data, a potential target to treat hypertension caused by drugs commonly used in organ transplants, further insights into the steps involved in ...

Study finds high blood and urinary metal levels among exclusive marijuana users

2023-08-30
Research conducted at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health detected significant levels of metals in the blood and urine among marijuana users, concluding that marijuana may be an important and under-recognized source of lead and cadmium exposure. This is among the first studies to report biomarker metal levels among marijuana users and most likely the largest study to date, that links self-reported marijuana use to internal measures of metal exposure, rather than just ...

Bacteria treatment reduces insulin resistance, protects against diabetes

Bacteria treatment reduces insulin resistance, protects against diabetes
2023-08-30
Researchers led by Hiroshi Ohno at the RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Sciences (IMS) in Japan have discovered a type of gut bacteria that might help improve insulin resistance, and thus protect against the development of obesity and type-2 diabetes. The study, published August 30 in the scientific journal Nature, involved genetic and metabolic analysis of human fecal microbiomes and then corroborating experiments in obese mice. Insulin is a hormone released by the pancreas in response to blood sugar. Normally, it helps get the sugar ...

Researchers identify stem cells in the thymus for the first time

Researchers identify stem cells in the thymus for the first time
2023-08-30
Francis Crick Institute press release Under strict embargo: 16:00hrs BST 30 August 2023 Peer reviewed Experimental study Cells Researchers identify stem cells in the thymus for the first time Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have identified stem cells in the human thymus for the first time. These cells represent a potential new target to understand immune diseases and cancer and how to boost the immune system. The thymus is a gland located in the front part of the chest, the place where thymocytes (the cells in the thymus) mature into T ...

New ‘droplet battery’ could pave the way for miniature bio-integrated devices

New ‘droplet battery’ could pave the way for miniature bio-integrated devices
2023-08-30
UNDER EMBARGO UNTIL 16:00 BST / 11:00 ET WEDNESDAY 30 AUGUST 2023 Researchers have developed a miniature battery that could be used to power tiny devices integrated into human tissues. The design uses an ionic gradient across a chain of droplets – inspired by how electric eels generate electricity. The device was able to regulate the biological activity of human neurons. This could open the way to the development of tiny bio-integrated devices, with a range of applications in biology and medicine. University of Oxford researchers have made a significant step towards realising miniature ...

Study finds how some ion channels form structures permitting drug delivery

Study finds how some ion channels form structures permitting drug delivery
2023-08-30
A member of an important class of ion channel proteins can transiently rearrange itself into a larger structure with dramatically altered properties, according to a study led by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine. The discovery is a significant advance in cell biology, likely solves a long-standing mystery about an unusual feature of some ion channels and has implications for the development of drugs targeting these proteins and for drug delivery. Ion channels are ubiquitous in the cell membranes of higher organisms. ...

Discoveries on memory mechanisms could unlock new therapies for Alzheimer’s and other brain diseases

2023-08-30
  AURORA, Colo. (Aug. 30, 2023) – Scientists at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus have made a `paradigm shifting’ discovery on the mechanisms required for learning and memory that could lead to new therapies for Alzheimer’s disease and potentially Down syndrome. The study was published Wednesday in the journal Nature. For over 30 years, researchers believed that LTP or long-term potentiation, which is crucial for learning and memory, required enzymatic actions by an enzyme known as CaMKII. But a team of researchers led by Ulli ...

Newly engineered versions of bacterial enzyme reveal how antibiotics could be more potent

2023-08-30
Modern medicine depends on antibiotics to treat infections by disabling targets inside bacterial cells. Once inside these cells, antibiotics bind to certain sites on specific enzyme targets to stop bacterial growth. Randomly occurring changes (mutations) in the genes for these targets occur naturally, in some cases making the target harder for the antibiotic to attach to, and that bacterial version resistant to treatment. For this reason, the more antibiotics have been used over time, the greater the chances that bacterial populations will evolve to have mutants resistant to existing antibiotics, and the more urgent the call for new approaches ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Extreme drought contributed to barbarian invasion of late Roman Britain, tree-ring study reveals

Antibiotic-resistant E. albertii on the rise in Bangladeshi chicken shops

Veterinary: UK dog owners prefer crossbreeds and imports to domestic pedigree breeds

Study links climate change to rising arsenic levels in paddy rice, increasing health risks

Study indicates that risky surgery after a stroke due to carotid artery stenosis is no longer necessary for majority of patients

Blood pressure: New research shows a changing climate may jeopardise global blood supply

Start of US hunting season linked to increased firearm incidents, including violent crimes and suicide

New system could help reduce unnecessary surgery to prevent strokes

Strongest hints yet of biological activity outside the solar system

Children face ‘lifelong psychological wounds’ from entrenched inequities made worse by pandemic, doctor warns

New research reveals socio-economic influences on how the body regulates eating

Unhealthy metabolic profile sharply increases risk of breast cancer returning and subsequent death from breast cancer among those who have survived the disease

Marine radar can accurately monitor vessel speeds to protect whales, study finds

National Center to Reframe Aging teams up with West End Home Foundation

How do age, sex, hormones and genetics affect dementia biomarkers in the blood?

NSF NOIRLab astronomer discovers oldest known spiral galaxy in the Universe

Iron Age purple dye "factory" in Israel was in operation for almost 500 years, using mollusks in large-scale specialized manufacturing process

Even vegans who get enough total protein may fall short for some essential amino acids

RoboBee comes in for a landing

“Ban-the-Box” policy did not effectively help job applicants with criminal records in one analysis

Sunscreen, clothes and caves may have helped Homo sapiens survive 41,000 years ago

"Big surprise": astronomers find planet in perpendicular orbit around pair of stars

Astronomers find rare twist in exoplanet’s twin star orbit

Crystal clues on Mars point to watery and possibly life-supporting past

Microbes in Brooklyn Superfund site teach lessons on fighting industrial pollution

Porous and powerful: How multidirectional grading enhances piezoelectric plate performance

Study finds dramatic boost in air quality from electrifying railways

Bite-sized chunks of chicken with the texture of whole meat can be grown in the lab

A compact, mid-infrared pulse generator

Sex-based differences in binge and heavy drinking among US adults

[Press-News.org] The International Society of Microbiota will host a symposium dedicated to clinicians on probiotics and microbiota supplements applications in diseases