Health
Altered gut microbiota increases production of molecules that may contribute to type 2 diabetes – News-Medical.Net
It is the bacterial changes in the gut that increase the levels of imidazole propionate, the molecule that makes the body’s cells resistant to insulin in type 2…
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Nov 18 2020
It is the bacterial changes in the gut that increase the levels of imidazole propionate, the molecule that makes the body’s cells resistant to insulin in type 2 diabetes. This result emerges from a European study, MetaCardis.
The gut and its bacteria are considered important in many diseases and several studies have shown that the gut microbiota affects the breakdown of several different parts of our diet. In previous research on gut microbiota and type…
-
General11 hours agoPolice investigating after body found on road in Newborough, Gippsland
-
Noosa News22 hours agoDeaths of Karen Edwards, Tim Thomson, and Gordon Twaddle re-examined in inquest
-
Noosa News23 hours agoSecond inquest into homicide of three tourists shot dead Mount Isa in 1978 begins
-
General23 hours agoThe Church of England’s ‘turning point’ to irrelevancy