View clinical trials related to Dysbiosis.
Filter by:The MyRA study will primarily investigate whether there are associations between the structure and function of the gut microbiome and response to methotrexate in early rheumatoid arthritis patients. The microbiome will be characterised via shotgun metagenomic sequencing of microbial DNA present in stool samples taken during the participant's first 6 months of taking methotrexate.
Depending on recent studies in literature the investigators aimed to compare whether gastrointestinal tolerance differs between infants fed with palm olein containing or palm olein free formulas. Besides it is showed that palm olein containing formulas decreases the absorption of fat and calcium by forming insoluble calcium soaps. So it is suggested that intestinal flora might be affected as a reason of these specialties. This study also aimed to investigate with culture-independent methods whether feeding infants with palm olein free formula results in the modification of their intestinal microbiota in such a way that is similar to breastfed ones.
The changes in the organisms making up the gut microbiota in infants who are taking anti-acid reflux medications (histamine 2 receptor antagonists) as compared to infants who are not taking these medications is not well-studied or understood. Whether these medications change the gut microbiota and microbiome, and what that change may imply for children on these medications, is the focus of this study.
The investigators aimed to assess the effect of probiotic supplementation with Vigiis 101-LAB during H. pylori eradication therapy with 14-day sequential therapy in the reduction of adverse effects and the restoration of the dysbiosis.
Pilot study to evaluate the effect of the strain Lactobacillus PS11610 on the microbiota of the female and male genital tract in couples with fertility problems. Couples who have started treatment for artificial insemination or who are on the waiting list for an invitro fertilization treatment will be invited to participate. The estimated duration of the study will be 7 and a half months.
The aim of this study is to assess influence of probiotic Lactobacillus reuteri DSM 17938 on formation of gut microbiota in infant born by Caesarean section. It is anticipated that daily using of probiotic Lactobacillus reuteri DSM 17938 can prevent development of early dysbiosis of gut microbiota induced by Caesarean section.
The specific aim for this project will be to investigate a cranberry beverage as a means to restore balance in terms of the relative proportions of the various bacteria that inhabit the large intestine.
Objectives: The gut microbiota plays pivotal role in the maintenance of human health. There are numerous factors, including the mode of delivery, that impact early gut colonization. Recent research focuses on probiotics' use in prophylaxy of gut dysbiosis in the newborns delivered by CS. We aimed to investigate whether a probiotic supplement in the newborns delivered by CS alter the pattern of gut colonization and has effect on decreasing risk of dysbiosis. Methods: a prospective, randomized trial with a control group. 150 newborns, born in 38-40 gestational age, delivered by CS were included to the study. They were randomized into 2 groups- interventional supplemented with the probiotic containing Bifidobacterium breve PB04 i Lactobacillus rhamnosus KL53A (FFBaby, IBSS BioMed SA, Poland) and control. Stool samples were obtained on 5th and 6th day of life and after one month of life, and analyzed microbiologically in the lab. Bacterial colonies' genre and species were next identified and quantified.
Preliminary (proof of concept), monocentric, interventional, prospective, non-randomized and analytic trial designed to simultaneously explore intestinal microbiota changes and early post-transplant immune reconstitution, and to correlate biological data with clinical data (antibiotics use, stress level, GVHD).
The aim objective is to identify markers of bacterial, viral and fungal pulmonary dysbiosis, associated with the occurrence of exacerbation in patients followed for cystic fibrosis. The primary endpoint is the association between a modification of at least 10% of the relative abundance of a bacterial phylum (Proteobacteria, Firmicutes, Actinobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Fusobacteria) or fungal (ascomycetes / hemiascomycetes, basidiomycetes, zygomycetes), or viral, and the occurrence of exacerbations over a period of 12 months.