Role of gut bacteria in human toxicology and pharmacologyCRC Press, 14 gen 2004 - 286 pagine An examination of the composition and metabolic activity of microorganisms commonly found in the human gut. Chapters cover the effects gut flora have on ingested compounds, vitamin production and gastrointestinal disorders. Comparisons are also made between microbial and mammalian metabolism. |
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Role of gut bacteria in human toxicology and pharmacology Bradley Hillman Anteprima non disponibile - 1995 |
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absorbed absorption acetylation action activity addition agents amino acids amounts anaerobic animals antibiotics appear bacteria bile acids biliary Biochem body bowel butyrate cancer cells changes colon compounds concentrations conjugates contents decreased demonstrated determined diet dietary digestion dose drugs effect environment enzyme et al example excretion expression factors faecal faeces fatty acids fermentation flora formation function gastrointestinal gene given glucose glucuronic acid growth gut bacteria Hill histone human important increased influence inhibition intake intestinal involved isolated large intestine levels lines liver lower major mechanism mercury metabolism metabolites microbial microflora nitrate nitrogen normal observed occurs oral organisms oxidation patients possible potential present production protein range rats reactions reduction relation role secretion showed shown significant species strains studies suggested Table tissues toxic tract transport treatment urea vitamin vitro vivo