mSystems,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(11)
Published: Oct. 4, 2024
ABSTRACT
The
gut
microbiome
plays
vital
roles
in
human
health,
including
mediating
metabolism,
immunity,
and
the
gut-brain
axis.
Many
ethnicities
remain
underrepresented
research,
with
significant
variation
between
Indigenous
non-Indigenous
peoples
due
to
dietary,
socioeconomic,
urbanization
differences.
Although
research
regarding
microbiomes
of
is
increasing,
Māori
literature
lacking
despite
widespread
inequities
that
populations
face.
These
likely
contribute
differences
exacerbate
negative
health
outcomes.
Characterizing
necessary
inform
efforts
address
inequities.
However,
for
be
culturally
responsible
meaningful,
study
design
must
improve
better
protect
rights
interests
peoples.
Here,
we
discuss
barriers
participation
role
disparities
may
play
shaping
peoples,
a
particular
focus
on
implications
areas
improvement.
mSystems,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
8(5)
Published: Aug. 29, 2023
As
a
risk
factor
for
conditions
related
to
the
microbiome,
understanding
role
of
SVI
on
microbiome
diversity
may
assist
in
identifying
public
health
implications
research.
Here
we
found,
using
sub-sample
Human
Microbiome
Project
phase
1
cohort,
that
was
linked
across
body
sites
and
influence
race/ethnicity-based
differences
diversity.
Our
findings,
build
current
knowledge
regarding
human
geography
research,
suggest
measures
geographic
social
vulnerability
be
considered
as
additional
contextual
factors
when
exploring
alpha
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(16), P. 3407 - 3407
Published: Aug. 19, 2022
Diet
is
widely
recognized
as
a
key
contributor
to
human
gut
microbiome
composition
and
function.
However,
overall
nutrition
can
be
difficult
compare
across
population
with
varying
diets.
Moreover,
the
role
of
food
security
in
relationship
unclear.
This
study
aims
investigate
association
between
personalized
scores,
variation
adult
microbiome,
modification
by
insecurity.
The
data
originate
from
Survey
Health
Wisconsin
Microbiome
Study.
Individual
scores
were
assessed
using
My
Nutrition
Index
(MNI),
calculated
frequency
questionnaires,
additional
health
history
demographic
surveys.
Food
covariate
measured
through
self-reported
questionnaires.
was
16S
amplicon
sequencing
DNA
extracted
stool
samples.
Associations,
adjusted
for
confounding
interaction
security,
estimated
Weighted
Quantile
Sum
(WQS)
regression
models
Random
Subset
Repeated
Holdout
extensions
(WQSRSRH),
bacterial
taxa
used
components
weighted
index.
Of
643
participants,
average
MNI
66.5
(SD
=
31.9),
22.8%
participants
insecure.
Increased
significantly
associated
altered
microbial
(β
2.56,
95%
CI
0.52−4.61),
Ruminococcus,
Oscillospira,
Blautia
among
most
heavily
21
genera
score.
In
stratified
WQSRSRH
models,
differed
but
level
not
different.
More
are
important
higher
people
insecurity
versus
including
Streptococcus,
Parabacteroides
Faecalibacterium,
Desulfovibrio.
differences
composition.
vary
security.
While
further
investigation
needed,
results
showed
score
wider
range
insecure
vs.
secure,
suggesting
nutritional
quality
individuals
maintaining
reducing
disparities.
mSystems,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
7(5)
Published: Sept. 8, 2022
The
diversity
and
functional
significance
of
microbiomes
have
become
increasingly
clear
through
the
extensive
sampling
Earth's
many
habitats
rapid
adoption
new
sequencing
technologies.
However,
much
remains
unknown
about
what
makes
a
"healthy"
microbiome,
how
to
restore
disrupted
assemble.
In
December
2019,
we
convened
workshop
that
focused
on
identify
potential
"rules
life"
govern
microbiome
structure
function.
This
collection
mSystems
Perspective
pieces
reflects
main
challenges
opportunities
in
field
identified
by
both
in-person
virtual
participants.
By
borrowing
conceptual
theoretical
approaches
from
other
fields,
including
economics
philosophy,
these
suggest
ways
dissect
patterns
processes.
application
advances,
trait-based
theory
community
coalescence,
is
providing
insights
predict
manage
Technological
analytical
deep
transfer
learning,
metabolic
models,
advances
chemistry,
are
helping
us
sift
complex
systems
pinpoint
mechanisms
assembly
dynamics.
Integration
all
advancements
(theory,
concepts,
technology)
across
biological
spatial
scales
dramatically
improved
temporal
resolution
integrative
research
happening
moment
science
where
academic
institutions,
scientific
societies,
funding
agencies
must
act
collaboratively
support
train
diverse
inclusive
scientists.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
183(1), P. 3 - 19
Published: Sept. 22, 2023
In
the
present
scoping
review,
we
explore
whether
existing
evidence
supports
premise
that
social
determinants
of
health
(SDoH)
affect
immigrant
outcomes
through
their
effects
on
microbiome.
We
adapt
National
Institute
Minority
Health
and
Disparities'
research
framework
to
propose
a
conceptual
model
considers
intersection
SDoH,
microbiome,
in
immigrants.
use
this
as
lens
which
recent
about
biological
factors
associated
with
changes
immigrants'
microbiomes,
long-term
outcomes.
17
articles
reviewed,
dietary
acculturation,
physical
activity,
ethnicity,
birthplace,
age
at
migration
length
time
host
country,
socioeconomic
status,
social/linguistic
acculturation
were
important
postmigration
microbiome-related
transformations.
These
are
progressive
shifts
microbiome
profile
increasing
risks
for
cardiometabolic,
mental,
immune,
inflammatory
disorders
antibiotic
resistance.
The
thus
SDoH
influence
postmigration,
least
part,
Omission
social-ecological
variables
(e.g.,
stress,
racism,
social/family
relationships,
environment),
limited
among
minoritized
subgroups
immigrants,
complexity
inter-
intra-individual
differences
interdisciplinary
biosocial
collaboration
restrict
our
understanding
area
study.
To
identify
potential
microbiome-based
interventions
promote
well-being,
more
is
necessary
understand
intersections
from
biological,
behavioral/psychosocial,
physical/built
environment,
sociocultural
environment
domains
all
levels.
mSystems,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(11)
Published: Oct. 4, 2024
ABSTRACT
The
gut
microbiome
plays
vital
roles
in
human
health,
including
mediating
metabolism,
immunity,
and
the
gut-brain
axis.
Many
ethnicities
remain
underrepresented
research,
with
significant
variation
between
Indigenous
non-Indigenous
peoples
due
to
dietary,
socioeconomic,
urbanization
differences.
Although
research
regarding
microbiomes
of
is
increasing,
Māori
literature
lacking
despite
widespread
inequities
that
populations
face.
These
likely
contribute
differences
exacerbate
negative
health
outcomes.
Characterizing
necessary
inform
efforts
address
inequities.
However,
for
be
culturally
responsible
meaningful,
study
design
must
improve
better
protect
rights
interests
peoples.
Here,
we
discuss
barriers
participation
role
disparities
may
play
shaping
peoples,
a
particular
focus
on
implications
areas
improvement.