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Jonna Jalanka

Researcher at University of Helsinki

Publications -  30
Citations -  1628

Jonna Jalanka is an academic researcher from University of Helsinki. The author has contributed to research in topics: Irritable bowel syndrome & Gut flora. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 28 publications receiving 1059 citations. Previous affiliations of Jonna Jalanka include Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust & University of Nottingham.

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The Potential of Gut Commensals in Reinforcing Intestinal Barrier Function and Alleviating Inflammation

TL;DR: The latest findings considering the beneficial effects of the promising commensals across all major intestinal phyla are summarized, including the already well-known bifidobacteria, which use extracellular structures or secreted substances to promote intestinal health.
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Intestinal Microbiota And Diet in IBS: Causes, Consequences, or Epiphenomena?

TL;DR: This review describes pathways (mechanisms) by which diet components, via the microbial fermentation, could trigger IBS symptoms and suggests recommendations for future studies that would enable elucidation of the role of diet and microbiota and how these factors may be (inter)related in the pathophysiology of IBS.
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Effects of bowel cleansing on the intestinal microbiota

TL;DR: The results suggest that the bowel cleansing using two separate dosages introduces fewer alterations to the intestinal microbiota than a single dose and hence may be preferred in clinical practice.
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The composition of the perinatal intestinal microbiota in cattle

TL;DR: 16S rDNA data indicates the existence of a diverse low-abundance microbiota in the newborn rectal meconium and mucosa, and suggests that mammals are seeded before birth with a diverse microbiota, but the microbiota changes rapidly in the early postnatal life.
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Long-term colonisation with donor bacteriophages following successful faecal microbial transplantation

TL;DR: Investigating viral transfer following FMT revealed that engraftment of individual bacteriophages was dependent on specific donor-recipient pairings, and multiple recipients from a single donor displayed highly individualised virus colonisation patterns.