Search for dissertations about: "gut microbiome"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 37 swedish dissertations containing the words gut microbiome.
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16. Regulation of gene expression in fruit flies : how does it start, and will it be remembered?
Abstract : One of the most distinctive features of eukaryotic chromosomes is the bundling of DNA together with functionally associated RNA and proteins in chromatin. This allows huge amounts of DNA to be packed inside the very tiny space of the nucleus, and alterations in the structure of chromatin enable access to the DNA for transcription (“reading” genes by production of RNA copies). READ MORE
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17. Exploration of bacteria associated with Anopheles mosquitoes around the world : For the prevention of transmission of malaria
Abstract : Every year, hundreds of thousands of people die from malaria. Malaria is a disease caused by parasites, which are spread by female vector mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles. Current control measures against malaria are based on drugs against the parasites and vector control using insecticides. READ MORE
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18. Obsessive-compulsive disorder : novel insights on executive functions, gut microbiome, and genetics
Abstract : Background: Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is characterized by intrusive thoughts and images, and repetitive, time-consuming compulsions. It causes disability and impaired quality of life. The neurobiological model of OCD revolves around dysfunctional brain circuits, referred to as the cortico-striato-thalamocortical (CSTC) loop. READ MORE
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19. Fetma och övervikt i barndomen - tidig identifiering av riskfaktorer
Abstract : Background: The incidence of childhood obesity is increasing. Many children become obese during preschool years and stay obese, with lifelong health consequences, such as impaired insulin sensitivity. There is growing evidence that factors during intrauterine life and infancy influence the risk of developing obesity. READ MORE
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20. The role of microbial translocation and gut microbiota in HIV-1 infection
Abstract : HIV-1 infection is characterized by persistent systemic inflammation and immune activation, even in patients receiving effective antiretroviral therapy (ART). Translocation of microbial compounds from a leaky gut to systemic circulation, so called microbial translocation (MT), is a major driver of the immune activation. READ MORE