MedicineBiology

Ali Naseribafrouei, K. Hestad, K. Hestad, E. Avershina, M. Sekelja, A. Linløkken, R. C. Wilson, Knut Rudi, Knut Rudi

2014.8.1NEUROGASTROENTEROLOGY AND MOTILITY

DOI: 10.1111/nmo.12378

tlooto Summary

The aim of this work was to identify potential correlations between human fecal microbiota (as a proxy for gut microbiota) and depression.

Abstract

Depression is a chronic syndrome with a pathogenesis linked to various genetic, biological, and environmental factors. Several links between gut microbiota and depression have been established in animal models. In humans, however, few correlations have yet been demonstrated. The aim of our work was therefore to identify potential correlations between human fecal microbiota (as a proxy for gut microbiota) and depression.

Citation format

NASERIBAFROUEI, Ali, et al. Correlation between the human fecal microbiota and depression. NEUROGASTROENTEROLOGY AND MOTILITY, 2014, 26.