Fecal Transplant Pill Targets C. Difficile InfectionWorcester, Sharon
which doesn't traditionally police homemade products and procedures used in doctor's offices. In the early days of the trend, the FDA warned consumers about the risks of potential infections from the fecal transplants, as some people sought out questionable "do it yourself" methods...
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first pill manufactured from donated human poop, the agency announced (opens in new tab) Wednesday (April 26). It's the second human poop-derived treatment ever approved; the first was an e... FDA feces Fecal TransplantsRecomme...
Nature Medicine explores the latest translational and clinical research news, with FDA approval of Seres’ orally administered pill SER-109 for the treatment of recurrent Clostridioides difficile infection.
A new Australian trial has revealed significant success in fecal transplants treating ulcerative colitis, pioneering a new stool processing technique suggested to enhance the therapeutic effect of the treatment.
These days fecal transplantation is no joke. Fecal transplants are increasingly being used as the treatment of last resort for certain infections in the human gut and have had remarkable success treating the nursing home and hospital-acquired scourge, Cl
A medical team treating patients withClostridium difficileinfection (CDI) achieved an overall 90% cure rate using frozen fecal transplant material as a "biologic therapeutic," according to an articlepublished onlineApril 24 inClinical Infectious Diseases. ...
amelioration, stabilization, or treatment of a bowel disease or infection comprising use of a delivery vehicle, formulation, product of manufacture, or container or device of the invention; e.g., as a fecal bacteriotherapy, fecal transfusion, fecal transplant, or human probiotic infusion (HPI)....
Nature Medicineexplores the latest translational and clinical research news, with FDA approval of Seres' orally administered pill SER-109 for the treatment of recurrentClostridioidesdifficileinfection.#Nature Medicine explores the latest translational and clinical research news, with FDA approval of Seres...
Would You Swallow a Pill Full of Poop?Katie M. Palmer