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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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Adhesion of probiotic micro-organisms to intestinal mucus
TL;DR: Investigation of the adhesion to human intestinal mucus of a human faecal isolate, probiotic, dairy and type culture strains foundhered micro-organisms were found to be tightly bound to the immobilised mucus.
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Transforming growth factor-β in breast milk: A potential regulator of atopic disease at an early age
TL;DR: TGF-beta in colostrum may prevent the development of atopic disease during exclusive breast-feeding and promote specific IgA production in human subjects.
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Intestinal microbiota is altered in patients with colon cancer and modified by probiotic intervention
Ashley A. Hibberd,Anna Lyra,Arthur C. Ouwehand,Peter Rolny,Helena Lindegren,Lennart Cedgård,Yvonne Wettergren +6 more
TL;DR: Patients with colon cancer harbour a distinct microbiota signature in the tumour tissue and nearby mucosa, which was altered with probiotic intervention, and results show promise for potential therapeutic benefits in CRC by manipulation of the microbiota.
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The effect of probiotic bacteria on the adhesion of pathogens to human intestinal mucus.
TL;DR: Human intestinal glycoproteins extracted from faeces were used as a model for intestinal mucus to investigate adhesion of pathogenic Escherichia coli and Salmonella strains, and the effect of probiotics on this adhesion.
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Comparison of mucosal adhesion and species identification of bifidobacteria isolated from healthy and allergic infants
TL;DR: Dietary supplementation of bifidobacteria typical for healthy infants, may be beneficial in the treatment of allergic disorders and suggests a correlation between allergic disease and the composition of the intestinal bifIDobacteria flora which has reduced adhesive abilities to the intestinal mucus.