Can Gut Microbes Save Patients from Chemotherapy Side Effects?
By Robin Marks on
Intestinal microbes that survive chemo can rid the gut of excess chemo drugs and produce a vitamin that helps to stem nausea.New Study Offers Hope in Reducing HIV Risk for Young Women in South Africa
By Slavena Vylkova, Ph.D. on
BCMM scientists shed light on a promising HIV intervention, now published in the Lancet Microbe magazine.BCMM Research Highlighted in the UCSF Magazine
By Editorial Team, UCSF Magazine on
BCMM Scientists Uncover the Importance of the Human Microbiome: Featured in UCSF Magazine’s Winter Edition, Discover How Different Body Microbiomes Impact Physical and Mental HealthHow the Oral Microbiome is Connected to Overall Human Health
By Talya Sanders on
When dentists look inside your mouth, they’re not just looking for cavities. They’re looking for gum disease and oral cancers, as well as assessing the overall health of the millions of bacteria, fungi and viruses that live there – mostly, but not always, harmoniously.How the Keto Diet Could One Day Treat Autoimmune Disorders
By Robin Marks on
A new mouse study from UCSF shows the diet increases anti-inflammatory compounds.UCSF receives $8M for centralization and modernization of the Quantitative Metabolite Analysis Center
By Slavena Vylkova on
The Benioff Center for Microbiome Medicine at UCSF is excited to announce the receipt of an $8 million award from the NIH Office of Research Infrastructure Programs to further develop the Quantitative Metabolite Analysis Center (QMAC) located at our Parnassus Heights campus. This initiative is…Editing Genes in the Microbiome to Prevent Disease
By Robin Marks on
TED Audacious Grant Combines CRISPR Gene Editing with a Genomic Understanding of the Human Microbiome to Address Asthma and Other Conditions