WikiBiomeThe human microbiome encyclopediaRanked matches across titles, topics, categories, and article introductions.
A genus of Gram-positive, obligate anaerobic bacteria that dominate the infant gut microbiome and remain important commensals throughout life. Bifidobacterium species are distinctive in the metallomics context because some species possess Ni-dependent urease -- an unusu…
Bifidobacterium adolescentis is a Gram-positive, obligate anaerobic species within the phylum Actinobacteria and the dominant Bifidobacterium species in the adult human gut. It is a specialist degrader of resistant starch and dietary fiber, producing acetate and lactate…
Bifidobacterium bifidum is an obligate anaerobic, Gram-positive species that specializes in human milk oligosaccharide (HMO) and mucin glycan degradation. It is one of the earliest colonizers of the infant gut and a widely used probiotic species.
Bifidobacterium breve is a Gram-positive, obligate anaerobic species within the phylum Actinobacteria, predominantly found in the infant gut and breast milk. It is among the earliest colonizers of the neonatal intestine and plays a key role in human milk oligosaccharide…
Bifidobacterium longum subsp. infantis (commonly called B. infantis) is the premier human milk oligosaccharide (HMO)-utilizing bacterium and the dominant species in the breastfed infant gut. It drives immune maturation, Treg induction, and pathogen exclusion in early li…
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
Research summary — not medical advice. This page synthesizes published research on a mechanism-level intervention. It is not a clinical recommendation. Consult a qualified healthcare provider before making any changes to diet, supplementation, or treatment.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
Bifidobacteriaceae is the family containing bifidobacterium and related genera (alloscardovia). It is the dominant family in the healthy infant gut and a significant commensal family in adults. Family-level depletion is documented in ASD (marked reduction of Actinobacte…
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
Human milk oligosaccharides are a diverse family of over 200 structurally distinct complex sugars found in breast milk. They are the third most abundant solid component of human milk (after lactose and lipids), yet they are not digestible by the infant. Their sole purpo…
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
Necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) is the most common and lethal gastrointestinal emergency in premature infants, affecting 5-12% of very low birth weight neonates (<1500 g) with mortality rates of 20-30%. Characterized by intestinal inflammation, necrosis, and perforation…
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
Non-digestible food substrates that selectively stimulate the growth and/or activity of beneficial gut microorganisms, conferring health benefits to the host. Distinct from probiotics (live organisms) and postbiotics (microbial metabolic products), prebiotics act as fue…
Research summary — not medical advice. This page synthesizes published research on a mechanism-level intervention. It is not a clinical recommendation. Consult a qualified healthcare provider before making any changes to diet, supplementation, or treatment.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.
Harm potential: GREEN — PPIs remain appropriate first-line therapy; this STOP recommends co-administration of probiotics, not PPI avoidance.
Restricting dietary nickel has clear benefits for nickel-sensitive individuals: it resolves SNAS symptoms, improves Ni ACM, and even enhances H. pylori eradication. Campanale et al. (2014) found that adding a nickel-free diet to standard triple therapy increased H. pylo…
This knowledge-base record is being expanded from WikiBiome’s evidence graph.