Research & Awards
Research & Awards
The gut microbiome is one of the most promising areas of science today. Researchers are currently inivestigating how to manipulate the gut microbiome to treat disease and improve human health.
Dr. Rob Knight, a member of the AGA Center for Gut Microbiome Research & Education scientific advisory board, and colleagues discuss microbiome study design in Gastroenterology.
FDA announces the transmission of pathogenic organisms from donor stool originating from a stool bank.
These resources address our current understanding of the interplay between nutrition and the gut microbiome, and what it all may mean for human health and disease.
CME opportunity: Prebiotics
Check out our four-part CME series titled, “The Microbiome and Digestive Health: Look at Prebiotics.” This educational activity is supported by an educational grant from GlaxoSmithKline.
AGA’s interpretation of the latest probiotics research
The AGA Center for Gut Microbiome Research and Education responds to new probiotics research.
What patients should know about probiotics
Dr. Purna Kashyap breaks down what the literature tells us about probiotics, and how to best answer patient questions on the topic.
What we know about diet and the gut microbiome
Understanding mechanisms is important to develop personalized interventions for maintaining health or treating disease. Ece A. Mutlu, MD, MBA, AGAF, provides an overview of current knowledge on this topic.
Making Sense of Pre-, Pro- and Synbiotics
When it comes to therapeutic implications of the gut microbiome, the currently available pre-, pro- and synbiotics only represent the tip of the iceberg.
Probiotics patient information
Share these resources with your patients to help them understand probiotics: what they do, who they are right for, how to choose them, and safety
information.
Inside AGA’s meeting with FDA on fecal microbiota transplantation
AGA leaders recently traveled to FDA headquarters to
have a candid conversation about FMT regulation.
A clinician’s guide to FMT
Visit AGA University to access the slides presented as part of the 2018 Crohn’s and Colitis Congress pre-workshop on fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT).
The current direction of FMT
Colleen Kelly, MD, provides an update on the use of fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) in clinical practice.
Guidance on preparing an investigational new drug application for fecal microbiota transplantation studies
In CGH, Dr. Colleen R. Kelly and colleagues provide guidance to researchers on the preparation and submission of investigational new drug (IND) applications to study FMT.
Clinical guidance on fecal microbiota transplantation
In Gastroenterology, Dr. Colleen R. Kelly and colleagues discuss indications, methodologies, mechanisms and outlook on fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT).
Patient information on fecal microbiota transplantation
Provide this hand-out/link to your patients to help them understand FMT as a treatment option for recurring C. difficile infection.
FMT coding guidance
Follow these guidelines to properly code and bill private payors and Medicare for fecal microbiota transplant (FMT).
A clinician’s guide to microbiome testing
Alexander Khoruts, MD, provides his insights on the rationale behind microbiome-based diagnostics and whether the currently available tests have clinical utility.
DNA and Small Molecule-Based Methods for Analyzing Microbiomes
Dr. Rob Knight and colleagues provide insight into the different techniques for assaying the microbiome via DNA sequencing.
The gastroenterologist’s microbiome revisited: Beyond bacteria in the guts of AGA members
Rob Knight, PhD, and Embriette R. Hyde, PhD, update us on what they uncovered from the second installment of the AGA-American Gut Project GI stool analysis.
How Gut Bacteria Impact the Brain
Recent trials have demonstrated that specific probiotics can alter brain connectivity in healthy individuals. Dr. Premysl Bercik shares evidence of the gut microbiota’s role in the gut-brain axis.
What’s new with the liver and the microbiome
Dr. Jasmohan Bajaj highlights three key articles advancing our understanding of the interplay between liver disorders and the gut microbiome.
The microbiome: brain, gut and liver
Chathur Acharya, MD, and Jasmohan S. Bajaj, MD, AGAF, discuss the microbiome-gut-liver- brain axis and its role in the pathogenesis of hepatic encephalopathy (HE).
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