“ASU researchers use bacteria to improve autism symptoms”

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”

“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!

“ASU researchers use bacteria to improve autism symptoms”

An article and video were just recently published on Arizona PBS about Dr.Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown’s research connecting gut health and autism. The video shows different examples of how autism has effected different people and the treatment process that Dr. Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown began implementing which had amazing results! You can check out the video here.

Dr. Rosy discusses autism microbiome research with public at Sip of Science event

On Tuesday, February 4, 2020, Dr. Rosy presented “Linking autism and the microbiome” at Blanco Tacos & Tequila at Biltmore Fashion Square as part of the Biodesign Sip of Science lecture series. Can healthy gut bacteria help children with autism? Not everyone hosts the healthy gut microbes which affect brain communication and neurological health. Dr.… Continue reading Dr. Rosy discusses autism microbiome research with public at Sip of Science event

Krajmalnik-Brown Team Research Reported in Nature Article

The surface of the small intestine has projections called villi.Credit: Stephanie Schuller/SPL

Results from a child study are reported in the January 29, 2020 issue of Nature. Researchers in the Krajmalnik-Brown Lab found that children with autism spectrum disorder had lower gut microbe diversity, especially lower numbers of Bifidobacteria and Prevotella. After an 18-week study during which participants received a bacteria-fortified drink, the children’s gastrointestinal symptoms of chronic diarrhea,… Continue reading Krajmalnik-Brown Team Research Reported in Nature Article

Krajmalnik-Brown Lab Research Featured in Economist Radio Podcast

You can listen to a podcast by Economist Radio about the relationsip between gut microbes and Autism Spectrum Disorder, which features work done in Dr. Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown’s laboratory, HERE. Here is a synopsis from their website: How can understanding the link between gut bacteria and Autism Spectrum Disorder help scientists develop a treatment? Kenneth Cukier hosts