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Gut Microbes
Volume 3, Issue 3May/June 2012
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Enteropathogenic E. coli microcolonies adhere preferentially to cell-cell junctions in a polarized epithelial cell monolayer.Continue reading
Issue Highlights
- Naming names: Eponyms and biological history
- Microbes-induced EMT at the crossroad of inflammation and cancer
- The gut microbiota and its relationship to diet and obesity: New insights
- Composition of the early intestinal microbiota: Knowledge, knowledge gaps and the use of high-throughput sequencing to address these gaps
- Gut Balance, a synbiotic supplement, increases fecal
Lactobacillus paracasei but has little effect on immunity in healthy physically active individuals - Study on the association of
Helicobacter species with viral hepatitis-induced hepatocellular carcinoma - Comparative evaluation of establishing a human gut microbial community within rodent models
- Activated fluid transport regulates bacterial-epithelial interactions and significantly shifts the murine colonic microbiome
- Portrait of an immunoregulatory
Bifidobacterium - Retraction of enteropathogenic
E. coli type IV pili promotes efficient host cell colonization, effector translocation and tight junction disruption
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Gut Microbes utilizes an online submission and tracking system designed to provide efficient service to authors. Through the online system, author files are automatically converted to PDFs, submissions are acknowledged by email, and authors can track their manuscript through the stages of the peer review process.
What's New in Gut Microbes
Special Issue: Enteric Pathogens
We are pleased to announce a Special Issue entirely devoted to Enteric Pathogens for March 2012. Drs. Beth McCormick (University of Massachusetts, Worcester, MA, USA) and Brett Finlay (University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada) serve as Guest Editors for this Special Issue.
Special Issue: Gut Microbial Communities in Health and Disease
Dr. John Rawls (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA) guest-edits a Special Issue on Gut Microbial Communities in Health and Disease, to be published in July, 2012.
We invite you to send us your original manuscripts on these two topics (Issue on Enteric Pathogens CLOSED to new submissions). The appearance of your research paper in the context of a series of Reviews written by experts in the field will increase its visibility and round out these special issues! Please contact the Editor-in-Chief with suggestions for future Special Foci!Editor-in-Chief
Gail Hecht
University of Illinois
Chicago, IL
Medline/Pubmed, PubMed Central
Open Access in Gut Microbes
The cost to make an original research paper OA is $750.00 USD.
For all other types of papers, the OA fee is $500.00 USD.
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Articles of interest recently published in our other journals
Experimental tools to identify RNA-protein interactions in Helicobacter pylori. Rieder et al. RNA Biology 9(4); April 2012. (Technical paper)
DNA methylation changes associated with risk factors in tumors of the upper aerodigestive tract. Mani et al. Epigenetics 7(3); March
Evolutionary, ecological and biotechnological perspectives on plasmids resident in the human gut mobile metagenome. Lesley A. Ogilvie, Sepinoud Firouzmand and Brian V. Jones. Bioengineered Bugs 3(1). January/February 2012.
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