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The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities
Date
November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017
Location
Chicago IL
Share This
2/12
Description
Organizers
Katherine Amato
Northwestern University
Christopher Kuzawa
Northwestern University
This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates.
The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life.
The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities.
This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities.
Private Event
Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com
Program
NOVEMBER 9, 2017
8:55 to 9:00
Opening Remarks
Katherine Amato Northwestern University
Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University
9:00 to 9:45
Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals
Katherine Amato Northwestern University
Video
Slides
9:45 to 10:30
Chronic microbial infections and human disease
Paul Ewald University of Louisville
Video
10:45 to 11:30
Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease
Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital
Video
Slides
11:30 to 12:00
Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes
Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University
Video
1:15 to 2:00
Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota
Emily Davenport Cornell University
Video
Slides
2:00 to 2:45
Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota
Meghan Azad University of Manitoba
Video
Slides
2:45 to 3:30
The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth
Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital
Video
Slides
3:45 to 4:30
The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies
Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary
Video
Slides
4:30 to 5:15
The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality
Michael Bailey The Ohio State University
5:15 to 5:45
Discussion
NOVEMBER 10, 2017
9:30 to 10:15
The rural African gut microbiota
Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France
Video
10:15 to 11:00
The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area.
Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center
Video
Slides
11:15 to 12:00
The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area
Erika Claud The University of Chicago
Video
Slides
1:00 to 1:45
Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota
Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine
Video
Slides
1:45 to 2:30
Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota
Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago
Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago
2:45 to 3:30
The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota
Liping Zhao Rutgers University
3:30 to 4:15
Phage-microbe interactions in the gut
Bas Dutilh Utrecht University
4:15 to 4:45
Closing Discussion
HCEO
HCEO
University of Chicago
Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637
Phone: 773.834.1574
Fax: 773.926.0928
hceo@uchicago.edu
Join Mailing List
HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking.
HCEO
Human Capital and
Economic Opportunity
Global Working Group
ABOUT
NETWORKS
RESEARCH
EVENTS
NEWS
RESOURCES
Join Mailing List
Contact
Member Directory
Search form
Search
SearchSearch
LOGIN
The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities
Date
November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017
Location
Chicago IL
Share This
2/12
Description
Organizers
Katherine Amato
Northwestern University
Christopher Kuzawa
Northwestern University
This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates.
The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life.
The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities.
This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities.
Private Event
Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com
Program
NOVEMBER 9, 2017
8:55 to 9:00
Opening Remarks
Katherine Amato Northwestern University
Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University
9:00 to 9:45
Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals
Katherine Amato Northwestern University
Video
Slides
9:45 to 10:30
Chronic microbial infections and human disease
Paul Ewald University of Louisville
Video
10:45 to 11:30
Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease
Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital
Video
Slides
11:30 to 12:00
Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes
Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University
Video
1:15 to 2:00
Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota
Emily Davenport Cornell University
Video
Slides
2:00 to 2:45
Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota
Meghan Azad University of Manitoba
Video
Slides
2:45 to 3:30
The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth
Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital
Video
Slides
3:45 to 4:30
The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies
Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary
Video
Slides
4:30 to 5:15
The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality
Michael Bailey The Ohio State University
5:15 to 5:45
Discussion
NOVEMBER 10, 2017
9:30 to 10:15
The rural African gut microbiota
Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France
Video
10:15 to 11:00
The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area.
Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center
Video
Slides
11:15 to 12:00
The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area
Erika Claud The University of Chicago
Video
Slides
1:00 to 1:45
Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota
Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine
Video
Slides
1:45 to 2:30
Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota
Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago
Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago
2:45 to 3:30
The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota
Liping Zhao Rutgers University
3:30 to 4:15
Phage-microbe interactions in the gut
Bas Dutilh Utrecht University
4:15 to 4:45
Closing Discussion
HCEO
HCEO
University of Chicago
Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637
Phone: 773.834.1574
Fax: 773.926.0928
hceo@uchicago.edu
Join Mailing List
HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking.
HCEO
Human Capital and
Economic Opportunity
Global Working Group
ABOUT
NETWORKS
RESEARCH
EVENTS
NEWS
RESOURCES
Join Mailing List
Contact
Member Directory
Search form
Search
SearchSearch
LOGIN
ABOUT
NETWORKS
RESEARCH
EVENTS
NEWS
RESOURCES
Join Mailing List
Contact
Member Directory
The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities
Date
November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017
Location
Chicago IL
Share This
2/12
Description
Organizers
Katherine Amato
Northwestern University
Christopher Kuzawa
Northwestern University
This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates.
The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life.
The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities.
This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities.
Private Event
Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com
Program
NOVEMBER 9, 2017
8:55 to 9:00
Opening Remarks
Katherine Amato Northwestern University
Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University
9:00 to 9:45
Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals
Katherine Amato Northwestern University
Video
Slides
9:45 to 10:30
Chronic microbial infections and human disease
Paul Ewald University of Louisville
Video
10:45 to 11:30
Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease
Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital
Video
Slides
11:30 to 12:00
Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes
Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University
Video
1:15 to 2:00
Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota
Emily Davenport Cornell University
Video
Slides
2:00 to 2:45
Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota
Meghan Azad University of Manitoba
Video
Slides
2:45 to 3:30
The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth
Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital
Video
Slides
3:45 to 4:30
The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies
Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary
Video
Slides
4:30 to 5:15
The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality
Michael Bailey The Ohio State University
5:15 to 5:45
Discussion
NOVEMBER 10, 2017
9:30 to 10:15
The rural African gut microbiota
Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France
Video
10:15 to 11:00
The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area.
Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center
Video
Slides
11:15 to 12:00
The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area
Erika Claud The University of Chicago
Video
Slides
1:00 to 1:45
Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota
Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine
Video
Slides
1:45 to 2:30
Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota
Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago
Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago
2:45 to 3:30
The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota
Liping Zhao Rutgers University
3:30 to 4:15
Phage-microbe interactions in the gut
Bas Dutilh Utrecht University
4:15 to 4:45
Closing Discussion
HCEO
HCEO
University of Chicago
Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637
Phone: 773.834.1574
Fax: 773.926.0928
hceo@uchicago.edu
Join Mailing List
HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking.
The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities
Date
November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017
Location
Chicago IL
The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago ILHuman Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 5/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. Human Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 5/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago ILHuman Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 2/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. Human Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 2/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. Human Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 2/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago ILHuman Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 5/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. Human Capital and Economic Opportunity Global Working Group ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory Search formSearchSearch LOGIN ABOUT NETWORKS RESEARCH EVENTS NEWS RESOURCES Join Mailing List Contact Member Directory The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL Share This 5/12 Description Organizers Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University This workshop surveyed the rich body of literature describing the gut microbiota and its interactions with human environments in an effort to explore its potential integration into health disparities research. The workshop began by establishing a baseline understanding of the gut microbiota and its impact on host health, ecology, and evolution. Specifically, the workshop examined how the presence or absence of specific microbial taxa and functions in human populations can influence patterns of health and disease across space and time. The participants also discussed mechanisms by which these microbial traits can accumulate across generations, potentially amplifying disease processes. To understand these dynamics in a broader evolutionary framework, and to consider potentially unique features of human host-microbe relationships, the participants reviewed host-microbe relationships in the context of other mammals, with particular attention to comparisons between humans and other primates. The wokrshop continued by exploring the factors that shape the initial composition and function of the gut microbiota during early life, including a comparison of the effects of host genetics and environmental factors. The participants also considered how the resulting variation in the gut microbiota during infancy and childhood can affect the development of host metabolic, immune, and neuro-endocrine physiology. These interactions between hosts, their environments, and the gut microbiota likely play a critical role in establishing health disparities that emerge later in life. The second half of the workshop addressed environmental and lifestyle factors that can affect the gut microbiota post-establishment. These influences may reinforce existing health challenges and/or trigger additional health outcomes. In this vein, participants explored reported patterns of variation in the gut microbiota across populations and cultures that may be associated with particular lifestyle factors. The workshop concluded with a consideration of emerging microbial therapies and their effectiveness for treating chronic disease. While more basic research is necessary to fully understand the role of the gut microbiota in establishing and perpetuating health disparities, a discussion of the potential for altering these pathways is warranted at this stage. Participants specifically discussed the stability of the gut microbiota at different life stages and the perceived capacity of several interventions for interrupting microbially-mediated patterns of health disparities. This workshop improved our understanding of the potential relationship between the gut microbiota and health disparities and identified key knowledge gaps. Additionally, because the diverse perspectives represented by our speakers and participants facilitated stimulating discussions, the workshop catalyzed new research directions in the field of health disparities. Private Event Attendance is by invitation only. If interested in attending please contact coordinator.hceo@gmail.com Program NOVEMBER 9, 2017 8:55 to 9:00 Opening Remarks Katherine Amato Northwestern University Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University 9:00 to 9:45 Human gut microbiota compared to other primates and mammals Katherine Amato Northwestern University Video Slides 9:45 to 10:30 Chronic microbial infections and human disease Paul Ewald University of Louisville Video 10:45 to 11:30 Antibiotics, the microbiome, and chronic disease Laura Cox Brigham and Women's Hospital Video Slides 11:30 to 12:00 Intergenerational Transmission of Phenotypes Christopher Kuzawa Northwestern University Video 1:15 to 2:00 Role of host genetics in shaping the gut microbiota Emily Davenport Cornell University Video Slides 2:00 to 2:45 Role of early life environments in shaping the gut microbiota Meghan Azad University of Manitoba Video Slides 2:45 to 3:30 The gut microbiota and host metabolic physiology/growth Sathish Subramanian Massachusetts General Hospital Video Slides 3:45 to 4:30 The gut microbiota and asthma/allergies Marie-Claire Arrieta University of Calgary Video Slides 4:30 to 5:15 The gut microbiota and host behavior/personality Michael Bailey The Ohio State University 5:15 to 5:45 Discussion NOVEMBER 10, 2017 9:30 to 10:15 The rural African gut microbiota Laure Segurel Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France Video 10:15 to 11:00 The gut microbiota and SES in adults in the Chicago area. Ali Keshavarzian Rush University Medical Center Video Slides 11:15 to 12:00 The gut microbiota and SES in preterm infants in the Chicago area Erika Claud The University of Chicago Video Slides 1:00 to 1:45 Effect of early life undernutrition on the gut microbiota Geoffrey Preidis Baylor College of Medicine Video Slides 1:45 to 2:30 Effect of sleep disruption on the gut microbiota Josiane Broussard University of Colorado Boulder & University of Chicago Erin Hanlon The University of Chicago 2:45 to 3:30 The influence of diet and pre-biotic treatment on the gut microbiota Liping Zhao Rutgers University 3:30 to 4:15 Phage-microbe interactions in the gut Bas Dutilh Utrecht University 4:15 to 4:45 Closing Discussion HCEO University of Chicago Department of Economics
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago IL 60637 Phone: 773.834.1574 Fax: 773.926.0928 hceo@uchicago.edu Join Mailing List HCEO is run by the Center for the Economics of Human Development and is funded by the Institute for New Economic Thinking. The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL The Gut Microbiome in Human Biology and Health: New Opportunities for the Study of Health Disparities Date November 9, 2017 to November 10, 2017 Location Chicago IL |