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The discussions demonstrate high agreement, as posts consistently support the idea that social interactions benefit gut bacteria, with phrases like 'healthier gut microbiome' and 'beneficial microbes,' emphasizing the study's relevance. Interest is evidenced by mentions of specific bacteria such as 'Faecalibacterium' and the health benefits of friendships, while some posts speculate on broader applications, reinforcing an overall perception of high impact.
Most discussions express strong support and validation of the study’s findings, emphasizing the positive correlation between social behaviors and gut health.
Participants show high curiosity by discussing specific bacteria, health implications, and the social behavior aspects highlighted in the research.
Many discussions reference the study directly, mentioning key concepts like microbiomes and sociability, but few go into detailed critique or exploration, indicating moderate depth.
The collective tone suggests this research is perceived as meaningful, with several posts highlighting its implications for understanding health and behavior in primates and potentially humans.
Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have a healthier gut microbiome. Read the study in @FrontMicrobiol by @DrKatJohnson and colleagues: https://t.co/0lNFBPoL0W or our news story ⬇
Having good friendships may make for a healthier #gutmicrobiome @frontiersin @frontiersin https://t.co/KImejrIyzV https://t.co/elk0vdDeqt
Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have a healthier gut microbiome. Read the study in @FrontMicrobiol by @DrKatJohnson and colleagues: https://t.co/0lNFBPoL0W or our news story ⬇
A @FrontMicrobiol study on non-captive #macaque "highlights the connections between #SocialBehaviour, #microbiome composition, and #health in an #animal population." #microbiota #GutMicrobiota #GutBacteria #GutBrainAxis #sociability @DrKatJohnson
More sociable #macaques have more beneficial #gut #microbes like #Faecalibacterium known to be anti-inflammatory
Scientists explore how microbiomes can be transmitted through social networks, affecting health and disease development, including conditions like obesity and inflammatory diseases. Social microbial transfer may impact…
News feature Nov 2022 about my published research on healthier bacteria in sociable monkeys. The study links social behaviors like grooming to beneficial gut bacteria, highlighting how social interactions influence…
Are Microbiomes Contagious? American Society for Microbiology youtu.be/mpHRCLkcW_I?...
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have a healthier gut microbiome. Read the study in @FrontMicrobiol by @DrKatJohnson and colleagues: https://t.co/0lNFBPoL0W or our news story ⬇
RT @AuBinc_official: 引用 https://t.co/N8zR8ov1Iv
Good friendship and gut health are closely connected. Frontiers | Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/NVNPMoSqNF
引用 https://t.co/N8zR8ov1Iv
Blessings Everyone! #gutmicrobiome #socialnetworks #hugs #holistichealth https://t.co/BvDDZaLJPi
Friendly monkeys have higher levels of helpful bacteria and lower levels of potentially disease-causing microbes in their guts Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/HNzQEziqVx
RT @Microbiota_Inst: A @FrontMicrobiol study on non-captive #macaque "highlights the connections between #SocialBehaviour, #microbiome comp…
RT @OxPsychiatry: Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/rZXa4omS3q
RT @carol_perelman:
RT @Microbiota_Inst: A @FrontMicrobiol study on non-captive #macaque "highlights the connections between #SocialBehaviour, #microbiome comp…
RT @Microbiota_Inst: A @FrontMicrobiol study on non-captive #macaque "highlights the connections between #SocialBehaviour, #microbiome comp…
A @FrontMicrobiol study on non-captive #macaque "highlights the connections between #SocialBehaviour, #microbiome composition, and #health in an #animal population." #microbiota #GutMicrobiota #GutBacteria #GutBrainAxis #sociability @DrKatJohnson
Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/rZXa4omS3q
RT @NIH_ORIP: READ: "Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria." @DrKatJohnson and collea…
New Research: Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/b54qmDKRDI #microbiology
READ: "Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria." @DrKatJohnson and colleagues (ORIP support to the Caribbean Primate Research Center P40OD012217) #microbiome #gutbacteria #microbiota https://t.co/DC2k69tip5 https://t.co/q4D66AV1jR
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have a healthier gut microbiome. Read the study in @FrontMicrobiol by @DrKatJohnson and colleagues: https://t.co/0lNFBPoL0W or our news story ⬇
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
RT @carol_perelman:
RT @carol_perelman:
自閉症の人の多くは、消化器系が貧弱です。 社会的接触が不十分なことが原因ではないでしょうか? https://t.co/ori9tnLKfk
RT @carol_perelman:
RT @carol_perelman:
RT @carol_perelman:
RT @physorg_com: Having good friendships may make for a healthier #gutmicrobiome @frontiersin @frontiersin https://t.co/KImejrIyzV https://…
Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/mZieSlP1kJ
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
RT @FrontiersIn: Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have…
Researchers show for the first time that monkeys that are more sociable - eg, grooming or being groomed more often - have a healthier gut microbiome. Read the study in @FrontMicrobiol by @DrKatJohnson and colleagues: https://t.co/0lNFBPoL0W or our news story ⬇
RT @physorg_com: Having good friendships may make for a healthier #gutmicrobiome @frontiersin @frontiersin https://t.co/KImejrIyzV https://…
Having good friendships could contribute to a healthier gut microbiome In as much social connections are essential for good health and well-being in social animals, such as ourselves and other primates, according to the authors th…https://t.co/6555nE2WIy https://t.co/xCx2YXDMZF
Here's the full paper! https://t.co/5lqrNTrrOD
RT @physorg_com: Having good friendships may make for a healthier #gutmicrobiome @frontiersin @frontiersin https://t.co/KImejrIyzV https://…
RT @DrKatJohnson: More sociable #macaques have more beneficial #gut #microbes like #Faecalibacterium known to be anti-inflammatory
Frontiers | Sociability in a non-captive macaque population is associated with beneficial gut bacteria https://t.co/uqQ1AhJ9ko
RT @DrKatJohnson: More sociable #macaques have more beneficial #gut #microbes like #Faecalibacterium known to be anti-inflammatory
More sociable #macaques have more beneficial #gut #microbes like #Faecalibacterium known to be anti-inflammatory
RT @physorg_com: Having good friendships may make for a healthier #gutmicrobiome @frontiersin @frontiersin https://t.co/KImejrIyzV https://…
Having good friendships may make for a healthier #gutmicrobiome @frontiersin @frontiersin https://t.co/KImejrIyzV https://t.co/elk0vdDeqt
10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495. Keywords. /Life sciences/Organismal biology/Animals/Vertebrates/Mammals/Primates/Nonhuman primates; /Social sciences/Psychological ...
... beneficial gut bacteria. Frontiers in Microbiology, 13, 1032495. https://doi.org/10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495".
doi.org/10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495. Be the first to rate this article. Posted in: Microbiology | Life Sciences News. Comments (0). Download PDF ...
Front Microbiol 11.11.2022; doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495.Frontiers, 11.11.2022 Schlagwörter. Bindung · Rhesusaffe · Erkrankungen des ...
... 10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495/full. Images credit: Lauren Brent. For further information, please contact: Dr Katerina Johnson: 07756 933194 (mob) ...
doi.org/10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495. Currently rated 4.0 by 1 person. Posted in: Life Sciences News. Comments (0). Download PDF Copy. We ...
10.3389/fmicb.2022.1032495. Method of Research. Observational study. Subject of Research. Animals. Article Title. Sociability in a non-captive ...
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