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- Open access
- ISSN: 2632-2897 (Online)
Editorial Board
Gut Microbiome is an open access journal, co-published by Cambridge University Press and The Nutrition Society, with the aim of supporting the development of an integrated, interdisciplinary understanding of the gut microbiome. The journal focus on the contributing factors that influence the gut microbiota and in turn how the gut microbiome impacts the health, development and disease status of the whole human body. The scope includes research dedicated to the role that different diets, pharmaceuticals and nutraceutricals, prebiotics and probiotics have in shaping an individual’s microbiome composition. Studies on animals will be welcomed when relevant to understanding the human microbiome and its interactions. Research on non-gut microbiomes will also be in scope if they have interactions with the gut microbiome; for example the interplay of the mother’s vaginal and skin microbiome in seeding the child’s gut microbiome. Notably, the journal will include the newly emerging field of research focusing on how the gut microbiome influences the immune and nervous systems.
Latest GMB Articles
On the Blog
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Coprococcus in your gut: the secret of happiness?
- 13 December 2023,
- Today it is well established that our physical wellbeing partially depends on the trillions of microbes in our gut, the intestinal microbiome. At same time,...
Nutrition Society Paper of the Month
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Reducing children’s exposure to unhealthy food marketing: What policies are most effective?
- 03 October 2024,
- Childhood obesity is a growing concern and is driven in part by widespread exposure to unhealthy food marketing. Various policies could help to reduce this...
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Encouraging the consumption of pulses with cooking suggestions and recipes
- 20 August 2024,
- Pulses, including dry beans, chickpeas and lentils, are healthy, sustainable, and low cost. Pulses, however, are not currently consumed as frequently or by...
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Composition of weight gain during infancy catch-up growth in term low birth weight infants: Fat or lean mass?
- 25 July 2024,
- Catch-up growth, i.e., accelerated gain in weight and length to attain a size in accordance with genetic potential is a common phenomenon in infants who are...
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