Andrew T. Gewirtz

The paper shows that impaired gut microbiota fermentation of inulin leads to intestinal inflammation in mice, highlighting the importance of microbial metabolism in fiber tolerance.

This study shows that female spontaneously hypertensive rats develop diet-dependent coronary microvascular dysfunction, which can serve as a model for hypertension-related CMD.

The paper shows that wheat fiber reduces colitis in mice by promoting microbiota-dependent peripheral regulatory T-cells.

This study shows a plant-based diet prevents and reverses coronary microvascular dysfunction in hypertensive rats without reducing blood pressure, through improved endothelial and vascular smooth muscle cell function.

This study compares the performance of Illumina MiSeq, MiSeqNano, and iSeq platforms in 16S rRNA sequencing of human gut microbiomes, finding similar biological patterns but differing in specific metrics.

This study shows that gut microbiome flagellin affects vaccine reactogenicity and can be influenced by diet.

SFB colonization reprograms alveolar macrophages to resist depletion and enhance bacterial clearance post-influenza infection.

This study evaluates late-onset antiviral treatment in immunocompromised mice with persistent SARS-CoV-2 infection, finding that 4-FlU significantly reduces virus load, while paxlovid causes viral rebound.

The paper investigates how gut microbiota, particularly C. perfringens, affects rotavirus vaccine efficacy in mice and human children.

The paper shows that segmented filamentous bacteria reprogram alveolar macrophages to enhance non-inflammatory defense against respiratory viruses.

This study shows TLR5 signaling in epithelial cells affects B cell populations and antibody responses, leading to microbiome dysbiosis in TLR5-deficient mice.