Recent advancements highlight the important role of gut microbiome in human health.

Environmental temperature and heat stress are known to modify the gut microbiome.

Here, we describe the first gut microbiome diversity study of CDV-infected pandas.

The human gut microbiome plays an important part in human health.

However, the relationship between the gut microbiome and disease remains to be established.

The gut microbiome has been linked to fear extinction learning in animal models.

These results may guide researchers in experimental design choices for gut microbiome studies.

These alcohol-induced changes were abrogated following an antibiotic-induced reduction in the gut microbiome.

Background: The gut microbiome is increasingly recognized as a contributor to disease states.

Such phenotype is broadly consistent with reported effects for the whole gut microbiome.

Some mice were treated with oral antibiotics daily to diminish the gut microbiome.

The gut microbiome can be readily influenced by external factors, such as nanomaterials.

The influence of dairy on the gut microbiome has not been studied extensively.

Interpretation: Several risk and prodromal markers of PD are associated with gut microbiome composition.

Fecal DNA is the primary source for the majority of human gut microbiome studies.

Little is known about effect of long-term ART on gut microbiome in HIV-infected children.