A cura di:
Nissen, Lorenzo ;
Blanquet-Diot, Stephanie ;
Gianotti, Andrea
(2025)
1st INFOGUT Annual Meeting (26-28 May 2025, Bologna). Book of Proceedings.
Bologna:
DiSTAL - Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences, Alma Mater Studiorum – University of Bologna,
p. 102.
ISBN 9788854972100.
DOI
10.6092/unibo/amsacta/8570.
Full text available as:
Abstract
The 1st INFOGUT Annual Meeting, held from May 26–28, 2025, at the Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences, University of Bologna, marked a significant milestone for COST Action CA23110. The event brought together leading experts and early-career researchers from across Europe to present the first outcomes of collaborative efforts focused on in vitro models of the gut microbiota in both humans and animals, under healthy and diseased conditions. The meeting featured over a dozen oral presentations and more than 20 posters, structured around five Working Groups (WGs). WG1 addressed the harmonization of in vitro colon models; WG2 explored extensions to other gut compartments and host interactions; WG3 focused on disease-specific models; WG4 emphasized data science, bioinformatics, and multi-omics integration; and WG5 tackled regulatory frameworks, education, and technology transfer. Topics ranged from advanced bioreactor systems and microbial dynamics to the gut-brain axis, xenobiotic interactions, and the development of standardized protocols. The meeting fostered interdisciplinary dialogue, highlighted innovative methodologies, and laid the groundwork for future collaborative research. It underscored the importance of harmonized approaches in gut microbiota modeling to enhance translational potential and regulatory acceptance of microbiome-based interventions.
Abstract
The 1st INFOGUT Annual Meeting, held from May 26–28, 2025, at the Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences, University of Bologna, marked a significant milestone for COST Action CA23110. The event brought together leading experts and early-career researchers from across Europe to present the first outcomes of collaborative efforts focused on in vitro models of the gut microbiota in both humans and animals, under healthy and diseased conditions. The meeting featured over a dozen oral presentations and more than 20 posters, structured around five Working Groups (WGs). WG1 addressed the harmonization of in vitro colon models; WG2 explored extensions to other gut compartments and host interactions; WG3 focused on disease-specific models; WG4 emphasized data science, bioinformatics, and multi-omics integration; and WG5 tackled regulatory frameworks, education, and technology transfer. Topics ranged from advanced bioreactor systems and microbial dynamics to the gut-brain axis, xenobiotic interactions, and the development of standardized protocols. The meeting fostered interdisciplinary dialogue, highlighted innovative methodologies, and laid the groundwork for future collaborative research. It underscored the importance of harmonized approaches in gut microbiota modeling to enhance translational potential and regulatory acceptance of microbiome-based interventions.
Document type
Monograph
(Proceedings)
Keywords
in vitro gut model; gut microbiota; food; risk/benefit assessment
Subjects
ISBN
9788854972100
DOI
Deposit date
28 Oct 2025 15:50
Last modified
28 Oct 2025 15:50
Project name
Funding program
Comunità Europea - COST ACTION CA 23110
URI
Other metadata
Document type
Monograph
(Proceedings)
Keywords
in vitro gut model; gut microbiota; food; risk/benefit assessment
Subjects
ISBN
9788854972100
DOI
Deposit date
28 Oct 2025 15:50
Last modified
28 Oct 2025 15:50
Project name
Funding program
Comunità Europea - COST ACTION CA 23110
URI
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