SOCIETY: AGA This session will delve into the cutting edge research on the bidirectional communication between the gut and the brain, and delineating the role of microbial communities in dysregulation of the gut brain axis. Attendees will gain valuable insights into the microbiota-driven mechanisms underlying pain sensation.

Presentations:

PAIN-REDUCTION EFFECT OF A RATIONALLY-DESIGNED LIVE BACTERIAL CONSORTIUM FOR TREATMENT OF IBS BASED ON MICROBIOME FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS ANALYSIS

EXPLORING THE ANTINOCICEPTIVE EFFECT OF INDOLES AND THE ARYL HYDROCARBON RECEPTOR IN AN EXPERIMENTAL MODEL OF IBD IN REMISSION

INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE (IBD)-ASSOCIATED MICROBIOTA ALTER VISCERAL SENSITIVITY AND BEHAVIOUR IN MICROBIOTA-HUMANIZED MICE.

GUT-DERIVED SEROTONIN: NOVEL THERAPEUTIC AVENUES FOR NEUROPSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS

LONGITUDINAL ASSESSMENT OF MICROBIAL DIVERSITY FOLLOWING CAMPYLOBACTER INFECTION ASSOCIATES WITH PROTEOLYTIC ACTIVITY CHANGES IN POST-INFECTION IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME

INTERACTION OF THE GUT MICROBIOTA AND BRAIN FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY IN LATE LIFE DEPRESSION

ANTIBIOTIC USE AND SUBSEQUENT COGNITIVE DECLINE AND DEMENTIA RISK IN OLDER ADULTS

Sarah Najjar

New York University

Appearances