Dr. Krajmalnik-Brown’s research was highlighted on Arizona PBS and then also posted on the ASU-FSE Full Circle news page. This article talks about the correlation between autism and gut health and how Dr. Krajmalnik-Brown and her research team has already begun to see a decrease in autism symptoms while using their antibiotic and beneficial microbe… Continue reading “ASU researchers use bacteria to improve autism symptoms”
Tag: Autism
“Early signs remain encouraging for treating autism with bacterial pills”
Research done by the Krajmalnik-Brown Lab was published in the National Association of Science Writers. This article summarizes the promising research of bacterial pills helping to treat autism. This research is starting to get tested on humans and the results are very positive and exciting. Check out the full article here!
The Economist features Krajmalnik-Brown autism research
The Economist features novel autism research, led by Dr. Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown at Arizona State University, which restores missing gut microorganisms in patients with autism spectrum disorder and reduces symptoms. Read article HERE.
Krajmalnik-Brown Lab fecal transplant research featured in Science News for Students
The article “Gut ‘bug’ transplants can bring kids with autism lasting benefits; these fecal transplants improved both behavioral problems and tummy troubles,” featured in the August 24, 2018 edition of Science News for Students, explains autism, clinical trials, and how the Krajmalnik-Brown Lab and collaborators found that good microbes help to alleviate gastrointestinal and behavioral… Continue reading Krajmalnik-Brown Lab fecal transplant research featured in Science News for Students
Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown and Daewook Kang host Korean PBS (EBS) to share Fecal Microbiota Transplant study results
Korean PBS interviewed Dr. Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown, Dr. Daewook Kang, and Dr. James Adams to discuss promising FMT research results featured in a three-part YouTube series, below. Title: 미생물 인간 (roughly translates to “Microbiome Human”)
Gut microbe study shows promise as a potential treatment for autism
1/26/2017 The key to fighting autism might lie not in the mind, but in the gut. A recent publication in the journal Microbiome by the members Krajmalnik-Brown Lab and collaborators, approaches the search for effective autism treatments by focusing on improving the gut microbiome through fecal microbial transplants.Early results are promising, but additional testing is required before an FDA-approved… Continue reading Gut microbe study shows promise as a potential treatment for autism
Drs. Kang and Krajmalnik-Brown featured in the webshow Autism Live
2/6/2017 Drs. Daewook Kang and Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown along with Dr. James Adams, have been featured in the Autism Live Youtube Webshow. They talked about the exciting news of the recent publish paper about Microbiota Transfer Therapy in a cohort with children with autism.