AI Article Synopsis
- Understanding the immune response's role in shaping host-microbe interactions is crucial, especially from conception to early childhood.
- The paper reviews research on human reproductive microbiota and microbial colonization in infants, highlighting its significance for health and development.
- It suggests that dietary strategies, including targeted probiotics, may effectively influence maternal and neonatal microbiota, potentially improving health outcomes for life.
Article Abstract
Given that the host-microbe interaction is shaped by the immune system response, it is important to understand the key immune system-microbiota relationship during the period from conception to the first years of life. The present work summarizes the available evidence concerning human reproductive microbiota, and also, the microbial colonization during early life, focusing on the potential impact on infant development and health outcomes. Furthermore, we conclude that some dietary strategies including specific probiotics and other-biotics could become potentially valuable tools to modulate the maternal-neonatal microbiota during this early critical window of opportunity for targeted health outcomes throughout the entire lifespan.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-58572-2_1 | DOI Listing |
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