Blar i Faculty of Chemistry, Biotechnology and Food Science (KBM) på forfatter "Nilsen, Morten"
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Associations in infant gut microbiota's taxonomic and inferred metabolic composition with immune cells at 12 months
Fredheim, Cecilie (Master thesis, 2020)Den menneskelige mage-tarmkanalen rommer et sammensatt og mangfoldig økologisk felleskap av kommensal tarmflora tett tilknyttet verten. Fra dyrestudier er det bevist at tarmfloraens komponenter og metabolitter er essensielle ... -
Associations of gut microbiota- and short-chain fatty acid composition during the first year of life with immune cells in one-year children
Jonsmoen, Unni Lise Albertsdóttir (Master thesis, 2020)Mikroorganismene i tarmen etablerer komplekse mutualistiske forhold til verten og spiller en viktig rolle i modningen av vertens immunsystem. Modningsprosessen påvirkes enten direkte av bakterielle komponenter eller indirekte ... -
Colonization of Bifidobacterium in the human infant gut
Killingstad, Madeleine-Emilie (Master thesis, 2021)The early bacterial flora and bacterial colonization of a human infant’s gut have been studied broadly over the years due to it being the key to the development of a healthy gut. Several of these studies have shown a ... -
Factors associated with host DNA methylation in infant stool
Frøseth, Marianne Sundet (Master thesis, 2022)DNA methylation plays an important role in the regulation of gene expression. There are several factors that can affect DNA methylation, with a complex interplay between the different mechanisms. The maturation of the ... -
Gut microbiota and short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) composition the first year of life
Nilsen, Morten (Master thesis, 2018)The mutualistic relationship between humans and our gut microbiota is essential in immune development. The microbial colonization of the human GI tract starts prenatal and continues with facultative and strict anaerobes ... -
The potential for human milk oligosaccharide utilization by Bifidobacterium in 6 months children
Nilsen, Tonje (Master thesis, 2021)The infant gut microbiota is known to be dominated by Bifidobacterium, especially in healthy, breastfed infants. This is mainly due to their ability to utilize human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs) that are non-digestible ... -
The potential metabolism of human milk oligosaccharides and mucin in the infant intestine by Bifidobacterium and Bacteroides
Hamarheim, Oda Larsen (Master thesis, 2022)Among the most abundant genera in the gut of 6-month-old infants are the Bacteroides and Bifidobacterium genera. Bifidobacterium species are well known to utilize human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs) but can also degrade ... -
Utilisation potential of human milk oligosaccharides and mucin by Ruminococcus gnavus in the human infant gut
Bergene, Marte (Master thesis, 2021)The human gut microbiota plays an important role in the health and immune development of the body. Gut bacteria can utilise carbohydrates that are unavailable to human enzymes, like human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs) present ... -
Vertical transmission of Bacteroides in mother-child pairs in relation to vaginal delivery
Wilborn, Lene Marie (Master thesis, 2021)Early colonization of beneficial bacteria in the infant gut is key for the development of healthy gut microbiota, immune system and for health later in life. Microbes are shared between mothers and their children. There ...