Scientists led by the University of Vienna have found hidden populations within common gut bacteria, some of which are linked to ageing, colorectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease and type 2 diabetes. The study also found evidence that certain bacterial populations can spread between people and across continents within a few decades, suggesting the gut microbiome may be more transmissible and dynamic than previously thought. Scientists led by the University of Vienna have found hidden populations within common gut bacteria, some of which are linked to ageing, colorectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease and type 2 diabetes. The study also found evidence that certain bacterial populations can spread between people and across continents within a few decades, suggesting the gut microbiome may be more transmissible and dynamic than previously thought.
Trending
- India, China hold first high-level military flag talks in Arunachal amid LAC tensions
- NSE IPO may open on Sept 18, list on Sept 25; Rs 30,000 crore issue in sight: Report
- 10 years of RERA: Why are homebuyers still fighting alone?
- Channi vs Warring: Why Sachin Pilot may be Congress’s best bet in Punjab
- ‘Not intended to hurt anyone’: CM Vijay clarifies gesture in TN assembly after DMK protest
- Why Nasa’s Roman telescope is our best bet to find life in the stars
- 80-acre California town that drew 250 eBay bids is going up for sale again
- Penguins in Chile are wearing copper vests to help them heal faster