Microbiome

The gut microbiome is responsible for producing many volatile chemicals found in exhaled breath

Genomic information from the microbes in your gut may help with disease prevention, treatment, and monitoring

Better quality data accessed from a wider range of individuals provides more robust results for treatments and clinical trials

Join 3 microbiome experts as they discuss new insights into the importance of standardized microbiome workflows to enhance your study's overall performance. 

Download this application note to learn how an FDA-authorized fecal self-collection device can address your lab's sample collection challenges

Watch this panel discussion to understand how an FDA-authorized fecal self-collection device can improve your microbiome analysis

Precision metagenomics offers an efficient and comprehensive approach for characterizing the microbial environment

Fecal microbiota may aid in the restoration of the gut flora to prevent the recurrence of CDI

Further research will provide insight into how bacterial infections may affect heart health

Imbalances in gut microbiome may serve as biomarkers for chronic fatigue syndrome