Wael Cornell examines interactions

DOHA:

The medical faculty Weill Cornell, Qatar, organized a seminar entitled "The badl nerve as the primary intermediate between the bacteria of the brain, intestine and intestine: research to clinical effects ". The seminar focused on a series of complex biological interactions between the central nervous system, intestines and microorganisms living in the human intestine (intestinal bacteria) and their impact on health..

The seminar, led by Dr. Ghazzlan Ben-Dris, lecturer in biological sciences at Weill Cornell Medical College, Qatar, focused on the badl or gastrointestinal nerve and its intermediary role transmitting sensory and motor signals. between the brain, intestines and intestinal bacteria. In the human body, there are two vague neurons on both sides of the body, which extend from the trunk of the brain to the neck, chest, and abdomen and connect the brain to many organs and muscles and to different body systems,.

Many researches indicate that the series of complex biological interactions between the nervous system, intestines and intestinal bacteria are important determinants of human health. A bacterial imbalance in the intestines, the loss of benign bacteria and the colonization of harmful species of intestinal microbes can be the cause of many pathologies such as colitis, irritable bowel syndrome, Crohn's disease, diabetes, Obesity, Parkinson's disease and many neurodegenerative and neuropsychiatric diseases. Scientists agree that more research and studies in this area, as nerve-wave focused treatments and interactions between the central nervous system, intestines and intestinal bacteria, may contribute to improve the conditions badociated with the disease..

"Despite the agreement among scientists on the important role of intestinal bacteria in inflammatory diseases, neurodegenerative diseases and neuropsychiatric disorders, we still face many challenges to educate health professionals the importance of intestinal bacteria, healthy nutrition and lifestyle, "said Dr. Ben-Driss. Without revealing the mechanisms badociated with this role. The goal of the seminar was to highlight the badl nerve, which is one of the main channels for mutual communication between the intestine and the brain. It is an exciting field of research with many potentialities that will help us better understand inflammatory and other pathological diseases, with the hope that this will strengthen prevention measures for these diseases, create new treatments and improve existing treatments..