Probiotic Bacteria and Enteric Infections Cytoprotection by Probiotic Bacteria /

Every day many people suffer from intestinal diseases. These disorders can result from pathogens like bacteria, fungi, parasites and viruses, but the causes of non-infectious intestinal disorders and colorectal cancers remain to be elucidated. Disturbances to the normal gut flora (the microbiota) ar...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor Corporativo: SpringerLink (Online service)
Otros Autores: Malago, J.J (Editor ), Koninkx, J.F.J.G (Editor ), Marinsek-Logar, R. (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2011.
Edición:1st ed. 2011.
Temas:
Immunology.
Nutrition   .
Bacteria.
Medicine, Preventive.
Health promotion.
Food science.
Nutrition.
Health Promotion and Disease Prevention.
Food Science.
Acceso en línea:Texto Completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Section I: Introduction and History of Probiotics
  • 1. Probiotics: From the ancient wisdom to the actual therapeutical and nutraceutical perspective
  • Section II: The Gut Microorganisms and Probiotics
  • 2. The Intestinal Microbiota and Probiotics
  • 3. Ecology of Probiotics and Enteric Protection
  • Section III: Pathophysiology of Enteric Disorders Due to Disturbed Microbiota
  • 4. Factors Causing Disturbances of the Gut Microbiota
  • 5. The gut microbiota, probiotics and infectious disease
  • Section IV: Application of Molecular Biology and -omics of Probiotics in Enteric Protection
  • 6. Application of Molecular Biology and Genomics of Probiotics for Enteric Cytoprotection
  • 7. Application of Probiotic Proteomics in Enteric Cytoprotection
  • 8. Promoting Gut Health with Probiotic Metabolomics
  • Section V: Probiotics, Gut Immunology and Enteric Protection
  • 9. Microbiota, Probiotics and Natural Immunity of the Gut
  • 10. Interaction of Probiotics with the Acquired Immune System in the Gut
  • 11. The Protective Role of Probiotics in Disturbed Enteric Microbiota
  • 12. Modulation of Immune System by Probiotics to Protect against Enteric Disorders
  • Section VI: Probiotics for Enteric Therapy
  • 13. Probiotic-Pathogen Interaction and Enteric Cytoprotection
  • 14. Bacteriocins of Probiotics and Enteric Cytoprotection
  • 15. Probiotics in Clinical Practice as Therapeutics against Enteric Disorders
  • 16. Potential Mechanisms of Enteric Cytoprotection by Probiotics: Lessons from Cultured Human Intestinal Cells
  • 17. Probiotics and Enteric Cancers
  • Section VII: The Future of Probiotics
  • 18. Designer Probiotics and Enteric Cytoprotection
  • 19. Future Prospects of Probiotics as Therapeutics against Enteric Disorders.  .

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