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PsyPost on MSNCould your oral bacteria predict dementia risk? Scientists uncover surprising brain-health linksCould the bacteria in your mouth predict whether you are at risk of dementia? Emerging research suggests that the bacteria ...
A new study established a link between these common mouth bacteria and an increased dementia risk. Here's what to know about ...
25don MSN
Specifically, we showed that a group of bacteria called Blautia was more common in multiple sclerosis patients, while ...
“On the other hand, the reduction of Prevotella in MS patients might indicate a loss of beneficial bacteria that help maintain a healthy gut microbiome, further supporting the idea that ...
Research suggests that the bacterial community residing in our mouths may potentially influencing the development of Alzheimer's disease.
Several bacteria, including one from the genus Prevotella, are widely seen in low-methane, high-propionate-producing adult cattle. But these bacteria are difficult to isolate,” says Takumi ...
The purpose of this paper is to report a case of Prevotella loescheii bacteremic ... ulcer became secondarily infected with multiple bacteria including P. loescheii; an anaerobe that grew in ...
The ratio between these bacterial populations ... They administered either Blautia, Prevotella, or a control bacterium called Phocaeicola to different groups of mice, then observed the development ...
Specifically, we showed that a group of bacteria called Blautia was more common in multiple sclerosis patients, while Prevotella, a bacterial species consistently linked to a healthy gut ...
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