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Izaskun García-Mantrana

Researcher at Spanish National Research Council

Publications -  32
Citations -  1648

Izaskun García-Mantrana is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gut flora & Microbiome. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 30 publications receiving 987 citations.

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Shifts on Gut Microbiota Associated to Mediterranean Diet Adherence and Specific Dietary Intakes on General Adult Population

TL;DR: The results indicated that a higher ratio of Firmicutes–Bacteroidetes was related to lower adherence to the MD, and greater presence of Bacteroids was associated with lower animal protein intake, and high consumption of animal protein, saturated fats, and sugars affected gut microbiota diversity.
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The human milk microbiome and factors influencing its composition and activity.

TL;DR: An overview of milk microbiota composition and activity is given, including factors influencing microbial composition and their potential biological relevance on infants' future health.
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Influence of Gestational Age, Secretor, and Lewis Blood Group Status on the Oligosaccharide Content of Human Milk.

TL;DR: Investigating whether differences exist between term and preterm milk, milk from mothers with secretor or nonsecretor status, and a Lewis blood group (a+b−), (a−b+), or ( a−b−) pattern found marked differences in total and single HMOs in milk depending onLewis blood group and secretor status.
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Health benefits of olive oil and its components: Impacts on gut microbiota antioxidant activities, and prevention of noncommunicable diseases

TL;DR: This study showed that olive oils originated from various regions of the world can pose some positive effects on gut microbiota, and this edible oil (especially the extra virgin type) can prevent CVD due to the high levels of valuable bioactive components including phenolic compounds.
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Deciphering the Human Gut Microbiome of Urolithin Metabotypes: Association with Enterotypes and Potential Cardiometabolic Health Implications.

TL;DR: Results herein suggest that the family Coriobacteriaceae could be a link between individuals' UMs and their blood cholesterol levels, and further research is needed to explore the mechanisms of the host metabolic phenotype, including cholesterol excretion products, to modulate this bacterial family.