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R. gnavus is a strain of bacteria from the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC). It is a Gram-positive, anaerobic, spore-forming bacterium. The strain can be used for microbiological research and analysis.

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Lab products found in correlation

Ruminococcus gnavus, by American Type Culture Collection (2 mentions) Parabacteroides distasonis, by American Type Culture Collection (2 mentions) Lactobacillus reuteri, by American Type Culture Collection (2 mentions)

2 protocols using r gnavus

1

Probiotics Modulate Gut Microbiome in Mice

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MMb, HMb, and GF mice received orally administered Paraprevotella clara, Bacteroides uniformis, SFB, Lactobacillus reuteri (BEI HM-102), Ruminococcus gnavus (ATCC 29149), MMb cx, HMb cx, Clostridium innocuum, or Clostridium immunis (100–150 μl; ~108–109 colony-forming units). P. clara, B. uniformis, C. innocuum, and C. immunis were isolated from the feces of HMb mice; SFB was previously obtained from Y. Umesaki (Yakult; Tokyo, Japan) and propagated in SFB-monocolonized mice at Harvard Medical School. Seven days later, the mice were challenged with DSS. In some experiments, fecal samples were collected before and 7 days after probiotic administration for microbiota analysis. For Reg3γ experiments, HMb mice received orally administered (150–200 μl; ~108–109 colony-forming units) Parabacteroides distasonis (ATCC 8503; control bacteria), R. gnavus (ATCC 29149), L. reuteri (BEI HM-102), Allobaculum stercoricanis (DSM 13633), Muribaculum intestinale (DSM 28989), or Lactobacillus vaginalis (DSM 5837). Mice were sacrificed 7 days later.
Surana N.K, & Kasper D.L. (2017). Moving beyond microbiome-wide associations to causal microbe identification. Nature, 552(7684), 244-247.
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2

Probiotics Modulate Gut Microbiome in Mice

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
MMb, HMb, and GF mice received orally administered Paraprevotella clara, Bacteroides uniformis, SFB, Lactobacillus reuteri (BEI HM-102), Ruminococcus gnavus (ATCC 29149), MMb cx, HMb cx, Clostridium innocuum, or Clostridium immunis (100–150 μl; ~108–109 colony-forming units). P. clara, B. uniformis, C. innocuum, and C. immunis were isolated from the feces of HMb mice; SFB was previously obtained from Y. Umesaki (Yakult; Tokyo, Japan) and propagated in SFB-monocolonized mice at Harvard Medical School. Seven days later, the mice were challenged with DSS. In some experiments, fecal samples were collected before and 7 days after probiotic administration for microbiota analysis. For Reg3γ experiments, HMb mice received orally administered (150–200 μl; ~108–109 colony-forming units) Parabacteroides distasonis (ATCC 8503; control bacteria), R. gnavus (ATCC 29149), L. reuteri (BEI HM-102), Allobaculum stercoricanis (DSM 13633), Muribaculum intestinale (DSM 28989), or Lactobacillus vaginalis (DSM 5837). Mice were sacrificed 7 days later.
Surana N.K, & Kasper D.L. (2017). Moving beyond microbiome-wide associations to causal microbe identification. Nature, 552(7684), 244-247.
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