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UCLA CNSR in the News

Dr. Emeran Mayer on #UCLAMDCHAT June 20, 2017
The Mind-Gut Connection: Conversation Within Our Bodies

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Videos

UCLAMDCHAT Webinar | The Mind-Gut Connection: Conversation Within Our Bodies

Changing View of Microbes

The Emerging Science of Mind Gut Connections

Gut Microbes and our Nervous System – Relevance for Food Allergies?

5 tips to keep your gut microbiome healthy (May 18, 2016)

The Mind Gut Microbiome Connection (UCLA, February 2016)

Gut Micbrobiota and the Brain (UCLA, September 2015)

Natural Health Breakthroughs with Brenda Watson: PBS, July 2015

Gut Feelings: Emeran Mayer TEDxUCLA (May 30, 2015)

Gut Microbiome (interview with Dr. Kirsten Tillisch and Dr. Emeran Mayer)

The Microbiome Mind and Brain Interactions (December10, 2015)

19th Annual UCLA Health Care Symposium: UCLA, February 2015

The mind-brain-body connection (June 15, 2011)

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    UCLAMDCHAT Webinar | The Mind-Gut Connection: Conversation Within Our Bodies

    Published on Jun 22, 2017 UCLA gastroenterologist Emeran Mayer, MD, PhD, provides an overview of current science that shows the biological link between our brain and digestive systems and tips on how “to listen to your gut” and interpret the signals your body is sending you. Learn more at ➨ http://gastro.ucla.edu/
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    Changing View of Microbes

    Interview with UCLA's Kirsten Tillisch, MD
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    The Emerging Science of Mind Gut Connections

    Published on Mar 7, 2017 Presented at the 24th International Molecular Medicine Tri-conference: Microbiome-Based Precision Medicine Symposium San Francisco, February 23-24, 2017
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    Gut Microbes and our Nervous System – Relevance for Food Allergies?

    How Gut Microbes Communicate with our Nervous System – Relevance for Food Allergies? Presented at the 26th Annual Workshop of the Harvard Center for the Study of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Boston Nov. 11, 2016
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    5 tips to keep your gut microbiome healthy (May 18, 2016)

    UCLA Health Newsroom. Kirsten Tillisch, M.D., an associate professor of medicine at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, explains how the microbiome in the gut takes care of us – and how we can take care of it. Tillisch is a pioneer in the study of microbe-gut-brain interactions, and is currently focusing on the role of mind-body interventions such as hypnotherapy, acupuncture, and mindfulness-based stress reduction for
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    The Mind Gut Microbiome Connection (UCLA, February 2016)

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    Gut Micbrobiota and the Brain (UCLA, September 2015)

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    Natural Health Breakthroughs with Brenda Watson: PBS, July 2015

    Emeran Mayer interviewed on PBS show "Natural Health Breakthroughs with Brenda Watson”
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    Gut Feelings: Emeran Mayer TEDxUCLA (May 30, 2015)

    Emeran Mayer provides us with a talk that will take us on a deep dive of science and researched observation concerning the gut.
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    Gut Microbiome (interview with Dr. Kirsten Tillisch and Dr. Emeran Mayer)

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    The Microbiome Mind and Brain Interactions (December10, 2015)

    2015 UCSF Center for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment (COAST)/SSEW Symposium – Gut Feelings: The Microbiome, the Mind, and Metabolic Health
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    19th Annual UCLA Health Care Symposium: UCLA, February 2015

    “A Gut Reaction to Obesity: The Impact of Diet, the Microbiome, and the Environment” We are at the confluence of three daunting yet exciting trends in the realm of food and health: a dramatic shift in our health care system which has moved away from curing acute illnesses to managing chronic ones; a problematic obesity epidemic created in part by perverse economic incentives and a lack of consumer awareness regarding what we eat; and an explosion of scholarly interest in the gut microbiome, the intestinal bacteria in each of us that represent an unexplored frontier in medicine and basic science. Recognizing that these three trends are both important and interconnected, the topic for the 2015 Health Care Symposium is “A Gut Reaction to Obesity: The Impact of Diet, the Microbiome, and the Environment.”
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    The mind-brain-body connection (June 15, 2011)

    UCLA Newsroom: A new endowment means investigators at UCLA's Oppenheimer Family Center for Neurobiology of Stress will be able to explore mind-brain-body interactions in several stress-sensitive conditions. Among those are persistent pain disorders such as irritable bowel syndrome, interstitial cystitis, obesity, inflammatory diseases of the liver and intestine and chronic cardiovascular disorders.


“Brain Scan Database Aims to Accelerate Chronic Pain Research”
Voice of America (November 6, 2013)

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