Microbiome signatures
Explore condition-specific patterns and their supporting literature.
Research & education platform
Microbiome Medicine
A research and education platform connecting condition-specific microbiome signatures, biological mechanisms, and candidate interventions.
Official website (opens in a new tab)Connection to WikiBiome
WikiBiome is a project of Microbiome Medicine. This encyclopedia provides an open reference for the organisms, metals, host responses, and evidence relationships explored across that work.
About WikiBiome ↗Explore the science
Metals & microbial function
Follow the biochemical dependencies connecting metals, microbes, and host responses.
Mechanisms & interventions
Read the evidence and limitations behind mechanisms and candidate interventions.
Related evidence
Selected reading on these subjects. These publications are not attributed to the organization.
Pendergrass 2025 — From Dysbiosis to Dyshomeostasis: Why Parkinson's Requires a Metallomic–Microbiome Lens
A metallomic–microbiome perspective on Parkinson’s disease.
Heavy Metals, Microbial Metallomics, and the US Obesity Epidemic: A Mechanistic Examination of a Population-Level Metabolic Disruption
Connects microbial metallomics with metabolic disease mechanisms.
Articles citing this work
Nickel as a Catalytic Driver of Necrotizing Enterocolitis: Dietary Nickel, Microbial Metallomics, and the Activation of Nickel-Dependent Virulence Pathways in the Preterm Gut
Examines metal-dependent microbial function in the preterm gut.
Articles citing this work
About Microbiome Medicine
Microbiome Medicine organizes research around conditions, microbial and metallomic patterns, and possible intervention targets. Its stated approach considers mechanistic and clinical evidence separately, with methods for deriving signatures and expressing confidence.
Source: Microbiome Medicine: research scope and methods ↗
How these connections are described
This editorial overview describes public context and related reading. Researcher website associations are self-declared; reviewed institutional memberships are listed separately in the organization network.