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Arthur C. Ouwehand
Researcher at DuPont
Publications - 322
Citations - 23844
Arthur C. Ouwehand is an academic researcher from DuPont. The author has contributed to research in topics: Probiotic & Bifidobacterium. The author has an hindex of 80, co-authored 309 publications receiving 21180 citations. Previous affiliations of Arthur C. Ouwehand include University of Gothenburg & Danisco.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Effectiveness of Multistrain Versus Single-strain Probiotics: Current Status and Recommendations for the Future.
TL;DR: It is suggested that dedicated human studies need to be performed, comparing single-strain and multistrain probiotics to each other and placebo, and in vitro and animal studies can provide indications and may help understand mechanisms.
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In Vitro Adhesion and Platelet Aggregation Properties of Bacteremia-Associated Lactobacilli
Pirkka V. Kirjavainen,Elina M. Tuomola,Ross Crittenden,Arthur C. Ouwehand,D. W. S. Harty,Leone F. Morris,Hilpi Rautelin,Martin J. Playne,Diana C. Donohue,Seppo Salminen,Seppo Salminen +10 more
TL;DR: Strong binding ability does not appear to be a prerequisite for the involvement of lactobacilli in bacteremia or to their ability to aggregate platelets.
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Gut microbiota of healthy elderly NSAID users is selectively modified with the administration of Lactobacillus acidophilus NCFM and lactitol
Marika Björklund,Arthur C. Ouwehand,Sofia D. Forssten,Janne Nikkilä,Kirsti Tiihonen,Nina Rautonen,Sampo J. Lahtinen +6 more
TL;DR: Putatively beneficial changes in microbiota were observed in the elderly subjects supplemented with the synbiotic product, and indicated an increase of bifidobacteria levels duringsynbiotic supplementation.
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Probiotics for the skin: a new area of potential application?
TL;DR: Assessment of the potential use of probiotics for the skin using in vitro technology finds positive results for probiotics and anti-inflammatory properties.
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Microbiota composition of the intestinal mucosa: Association with fecal microbiota?
TL;DR: A strong positive correlation prevailed for bifidobacteria in feces and mucosal samples, indicating that the unidentified part of the microbiota, especially on the mucosa, deserves more attention.