Publications by authors named "T S Hensen"

Article Synopsis
  • Understanding the gut microbiome is crucial for sustainable aquaculture as it affects fish digestion, metabolism, health, and growth.
  • The Salmon Microbial Genome Atlas has compiled 211 high-quality bacterial genomes from wild and farmed Atlantic salmon, revealing diverse taxonomic classifications and new species.
  • The study characterized key bacterial populations that can break down dietary fibers and produce beneficial compounds, providing a valuable resource for future research on salmon nutrition and health.
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Article Synopsis
  • * Our findings revealed lower levels of formate and fumarate in individuals with AD, along with decreased microbial secretion of formate in personalized metabolic models.
  • * The study highlights that specific genetic reactions linked to AD may affect formate production, suggesting its potential as an early marker and indicating a complex interplay between gut microbiota and AD.
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Article Synopsis
  • * They utilized whole-genome sequencing to create personalized models that showed reduced formate production in individuals with AD, connecting this to specific genetic factors linked to the disease.
  • * The findings suggest that reduced formate could serve as an early marker for AD and reveal a complex relationship between gut microbiota and the disease, potentially leading to new diagnostic and treatment strategies.
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COVID-19, a systemic multi-organ disease resulting from infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), is known to result in a wide array of disease outcomes, ranging from asymptomatic to fatal. Despite persistent progress, there is a continued need for more accurate determinants of disease outcomes, including post-acute symptoms after COVID-19. In this study, we characterised the serum metabolomic changes due to hospitalisation and COVID-19 disease progression by mapping the serum metabolomic trajectories of 71 newly hospitalised moderate and severe patients in their first week after hospitalisation.

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