Skip to content
UCLA G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience
UCLA G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience
MENUMENU
  • Home
  • About CNSR
    • Research Themes
      • The Brain and Gut
      • The Brain and Obesity
      • Wellness and Healing
      • Stress-Related Disorders
      • New Pain Therapies
      • Women’s Health
    • Our Funding
    • Members
    • Associate Members
    • Contact Us
    • A Tribute to Gerald Oppenheimer
  • SCORE
    • Scientific Background
    • Projects
      • Project 1
      • Project 2
      • Project 3
    • Cores
      • Leadership Administrative Core
      • Career Enhancement Core
      • Data Processing and Analysis Core
    • People
    • Research Studies
    • Publications
    • Video Library
    • Affiliations
    • Resources
    • Blog
    • Annual Symposium
  • Programs
    • Brain Gut Microbiome Research Program
      • People
    • Functional GI Disorders Program
      • People
      • Patient Education
      • Patient Care
      • Research
      • Training
    • Ingestive Behavior and Obesity Program
      • People
      • Research
      • Become Involved
    • Pain Research Program
      • Urologic Pelvic Pain Research
      • Vulvodynia Research
      • PAIN Repository
      • Basic Sciences
  • Cores
    • Neuroimaging and Bioinformatics Core
      • Brain Imaging Infrastructure
    • Data Core
      • Multisite Neuroimaging
      • PAIN Repositories
  • Events
    • Past Events
  • Press/Media
    • Magazines/Journals
    • CNS Newsletter
    • Radio
    • Videos
  • Students/Training
  • For Patients
    • Active Studies
    • Research Staff
    • Disease Information
      • Chronic Constipation
      • Dyspepsia
      • Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)
      • Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
    • Educational Videos
    • Affiliated UCLA Clinical Centers
  • Gifting
  • Home
  • Press/Media
  • Pinpointing the Role of Microbes in Human Gut-Brain Communication

Pinpointing the Role of Microbes in Human Gut-Brain Communication

By clliu / August 3, 2016

“Pinpointing the Role of Microbes in Human Gut-Brain Communication”
Gut Microbiota Research & Practice
August 3, 2016

Post navigation
← Previous Post
Next Post →

What’s New

How Gut Bacteria May Affect Anxiety

August 29, 2017 / Magazine/Journal, Press/Media

Yes, Getting Dirty Can Act as a Natural Antidepressant—Here’s Why

August 1, 2017 / Magazine/Journal, Press/Media
how to

Featured Video

https://youtu.be/Dd-j4QpgMy8

Upcoming Events

There are no upcoming events.

View Calendar
Add
  • Add to Timely Calendar
  • Add to Google
  • Add to Outlook
  • Add to Apple Calendar
  • Add to other calendar
  • Export to XML
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Copyright © 2024 UCLA G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience | Powered by Astra WordPress Theme