Anthony Jones

Moderate Traumatic Brain Injury Alters the Gastrointestinal... : Shock journals.lww.com/shockjournal/f…

Another paper favoring the use of MgSO4 during #HIPEC to prevent #AKI. 😎 gynecologiconcology-online.net/article/S0090-…

"Being a survivor doesn’t make me a better scientist, but it shapes how I think about my science." #ScienceWorkingLife scim.ag/4dxf3xH

SCOOP: The Trump administration wants insurers to hand over information about federal workers’ medical visits, their pharmacy claims, and more. @AmandaSeitz & @maia_rosenfeld report ⤵️ kffhealthnews.org/news/article/t…

"Studies show 22-30% of older adults have changes in their ability to smell, and this rises to over 62% in those 80 and older,” says Emmanuel Osei-Boamah, MD, a primary care doctor at Mercy...- WebMD #HealthyAging webmd.com/healthy-aging/…

Stress and the gut are more closely linked than you may have thought. Chronic stress doesn’t just affect your mood; it changes your gut microbiome which can be harmful to your health. Read the full paper: nature.com/articles/s4159… #GITwitter #MedTwitter @NaturePortfolio

Stress accelerates biological aging, but emotional regulation seems to be protective. In a study of healthy adults, cumulative stress → accelerated biological age. But with strong emotion regulation, the stress-aging link vanished, while poor regulation amplified it.

To understand gut diseases (and many many other diseases) we need to know what is going on upstream in the mouth ... Specifically in the gums. 👇👇👇 Byrd and Gulati 2021 The “Gum–Gut” Axis in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC79…

Rats exposed to widely approved levels of a common herbicide developed hypervigilance and an unnatural fear of harmless objects. The effect seems driven by the chemical's ability to kill mood-regulating bacteria in the digestive tract. dlvr.it/TRmzBp

@medical_xpress @physorg_com @shinbiosis

Targeted gut microbiota interventions, from diet to FMT, may enhance cognition and slow early cognitive decline by boosting beneficial bacteria and reducing brain inflammation. doi.org/hbt7vr medicalxpress.com/news/2026-03-b…

A study published in BMC Psychology reveals that excessive smartphone use is tied to brain changes in the amygdala, causing greater emotional regulation difficulties, fueling dependence and a cycle of overuse. bit.ly/4rrvnDf

Social isolation raised cardiovascular mortality risk 61% in men and 31% in women. Loneliness (the feeling) predicted all-cause mortality in women but not men. Stay connected.

New evidence links intestinal epithelial antigen presentation to the priming of pathogenic Th17 cells that migrate to the CNS, positioning the gut as a key driver of MS neuroinflammation. doi.org/hbt4dj medicalxpress.com/news/2026-03-g…

Chronic gut inflammation leaves lasting epigenetic “scars” that can prime colon cells for faster tumor growth, highlighting new opportunities for early cancer risk detection and prevention. doi.org/hbttkg medicalxpress.com/news/2026-03-i…

An observational Finnish registry study concludes that severe infections may accelerate the development of dementia. More on the findings: ow.ly/JncX50YySLj

Chronic inflammation increases the risk of colon cancer. This inflammation drives epigenetic changes in the nucleus of stem cells that promote tumour formation go.nature.com/40Q3r1d

Antibiotic use has been linked to changes in the gut’s bacterial species that can last for four to eight years go.nature.com/4sXwpIi

Just one week of sleeping under 6 hours a night altered the expression of 711 genes. These were tied to immune function, stress responses, and circadian regulation.

Gut Microbiome Remodelling Reduces Neuroinflammation in TBI emjreviews.com/neurology/news…

Looking forward to the 3rd Annual Goodman-Luskin Microbiome Symposium @UCLA! This event brings together researchers & clinicians exploring how microbial communities, from the human body to oceans, shape health, disease, and ecosystems. Registration: uclahealth.org/departments/me…

@DrSamuelBHume SARS-CoV-2 infection heightens the risk of developing HPV-related carcinoma in situ and cancer pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40813533/

Some data that surprised me today: 30% of cancers in women in sub-Saharan Africa are caused by infections This is mainly HPV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and H. pylori — all of which are preventable or treatable