Shalisa Hansen

TL;DR: The results suggest that untargeted metabolomic data provide empirical evidence to correct records and aid in the monitoring of the health of nonmodel organisms in captivity, although the authors also expect that these methods may be appropriate for other social animals, such as cats.

TL;DR: The results suggest that untargeted metabolomics data provide empirical evidence to correct records of non-model organisms in captivity, although it is expected these methods will be appropriate for experimental conditions typical in human studies.

TL;DR: This study provides a framework for future multi‐omic, multibody site analyses on these high‐risk preterm infant populations and suggests opportunities for monitoring and intervention, with infant antibiotic exposure as the primary driver of delays in microbiome development.

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors explore the differential roles of family history (i.e., predisposition due to maternal asthma diagnosis) and hospital-related environmental and clinical factors that alter microbial exposures early in life, and suggest that a history of maternal asthma alters a preterm infants' metabolomic pathways in the gut, as early as the first 6 weeks of life.