Bluesky Facebook Reddit Email

Cystic fibrosis and microbiome

01.29.18 | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

GoPro HERO13 Black

GoPro HERO13 Black records stabilized 5.3K video for instrument deployments, field notes, and outreach, even in harsh weather and underwater conditions.

Researchers report that E. coli isolated from fecal samples of six young children with cystic fibrosis (CF) grew faster than E. coli isolated from two healthy controls when glycerol, a major component of dietary fat, was the only available carbon source, despite the strains from different CF patients being unrelated to each other; the finding suggests that the increased intestinal fat in CF patients might select for specific organisms within the microbiome.

Article #17-14373: "Adaptation of commensal proliferating Escherichia coli to the intestinal tract of young children with cystic fibrosis," by Susana Matamorous et al.

MEDIA CONTACT: Samuel I. Miller, University of Washington, Seattle, WA; tel: 206-616-5110, 206-915-5907; e-mail: < millersi@uw.edu >

###

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

Keywords

Article Information

Contact Information

Samuel I. Miller
millersi@uw.edu

How to Cite This Article

APA:
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. (2018, January 29). Cystic fibrosis and microbiome. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8YW27OO1/cystic-fibrosis-and-microbiome.html
MLA:
"Cystic fibrosis and microbiome." Brightsurf News, Jan. 29 2018, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8YW27OO1/cystic-fibrosis-and-microbiome.html.