Gut bacteria use food cues to regulate timing of nutrient absorption
Audio narration · Coming soon
New research from Carnegie Mellon University reveals that gut bacteria act as important biological clocks by using food cues to help time nutrient absorption. This finding expands the understanding of biological timekeeping beyond light-based cues to include microbial activity in the gut.
Why this matters
PRISM scored this story 60/100 for interest.
Originally published by gnews
