Iliyan Iliev's guest appearances

Iliyan Iliev

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

Richard Andrews

Naveed Akbar

Marc Guell

Laura Potterat

Jan Vijg

Paul Turner

Eleftherios Mylonakis

Cory Kidd

Charles C.J

Helius Medical Technologies

Patrick McKeown

Michael G. Surette

Katelyn Parsons

John Tucker

Jake Kushner

OwlTail

Scientists have come to a better comprehension of the vital nature of fungi in our gut due to recent technological advancements. Dr. Iliev explains what this means for our digestive system anatomy and discusses:  Why the alteration of fungal microbiota, or mycobiota, populations with bowel inflammation matters. Why interactions between fungi and bacteria in our digestive system anatomy connects to bowel disease. How a single cell mutation might be a major factor in Crohn's Disease.  Dr. Iliyan Iliev is Assistant Professor of Immunology in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. Dr. Iliev is a mucosal immunologist and focuses on the interrelation between mycobiota and bowel disease. They've discovered that the fungi's ability, or lack of, to balance with gut bacteria may be an important component in the source for these diseases. Better understanding this interaction as well as the importance of primer functions of various cells may lead to treatments. In fact, research into primers lead the way to the fungi discovery. A fungal message was detected while investigating different primer types. Later the ability to do deep gene sequencing enabled scientists to return to this signal and locate a diverse population of gut fungi as a crucial part of our digestive system anatomy. Dr. Iliev's lab works to understand this diversity, cataloging the different types of fungi and associating them with types of disease. This gut fungi emphasis could provide treatment for such inflammatory bowel diseases. See the Ilieve Lab page at Weill Cornell Medicine for more information: https://ilievlab.weill.cornell.edu/

Scientists have come to a better comprehension of the vital nature of fungi in our gut due to recent technological advancements. Dr. Iliev explains what this means for our <a href="https://www.futuretechhealth.com/podcasts/on-the-inner-workings-of-your-gut-dr-samantha-nazareth-a-clinical-internist-and-gastroenterologist/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">digestive system anatomy</a> and discusses: <ul> <li>Why the alteration of fungal microbiota, or mycobiota, populations with bowel inflammation matters.</li> <li>Why interactions between fungi and bacteria in our digestive system anatomy connects to bowel disease.</li> <li>How a single cell mutation might be a major factor in Crohn's Disease.</li> </ul> Dr. Iliyan Iliev is Assistant Professor of Immunology in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. Dr. Iliev is a mucosal immunologist and focuses on the interrelation between mycobiota and bowel disease. They've discovered that the fungi's ability, or lack of, to balance with gut bacteria may be an important component in the source for these diseases. Better understanding this interaction as well as the importance of primer functions of various cells may lead to treatments. In fact, research into primers lead the way to the fungi discovery. A fungal message was detected while investigating different primer types. Later the ability to do deep gene sequencing enabled scientists to return to this signal and locate a diverse population of gut fungi as a crucial part of our digestive system anatomy. Dr. Iliev's lab works to understand this diversity, cataloging the different types of fungi and associating them with types of disease. This gut fungi emphasis could provide treatment for such inflammatory bowel diseases. See the Ilieve Lab page at Weill Cornell Medicine for more information: <a href="https://ilievlab.weill.cornell.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ilievlab.weill.cornell.edu/</a>

Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Gut Fungi: Dr. Iliyan Iliev Works on the Connection

Only recently do scientists understand the prevalence and importance of fungi in our digestive system anatomy. Dr. Iliev tells listeners about:  How fungal microbiota, or mycobiota, changes under conditions of inflammation in the bowel. What this might mean regarding the relationship between fungi, bacteria, and bowel disease. Why a mutation of cells with a receptor sensitive to fungi might hold a key to Crohn's Disease.  Dr. Iliyan Iliev is Assistant Professor of Immunology in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. As a mucosal immunologist, he and his lab are focusing specifically on how mycobiota impacts bowel inflammation. Their work has lead them to examine how components of fungi, bacteria, and cell interaction may lead to relief from immunological bowel diseases. The balance between fungi and bacteria appears to be important in the suppression of these diseases, but more work needs to be done. The presence of gut fungi made itself known after detecting a fungal message while undergoing cellular primer researcher. Once microbiome work became more prevalent in digestive system anatomy and deep gene sequencing became possible, scientist went back and applied this knowledge, discovering a community of different fungi in the gut. Dr. Iliev's lab works at the strain and species level of fungi of various patients, then connecting these strains and species to the patient’s condition. This gut fungi focus may help treat these inflammatory bowel diseases. See the Ilieve Lab page at Weill Cornell Medicine for more information: https://ilievlab.weill.cornell.edu/

Only recently do scientists understand the prevalence and importance of fungi in our <a href="https://www.futuretechpodcast.com/podcasts/the-brain-to-gut-microbiota-connection-emeran-a-mayer-md-phd-david-geffen-school-of-medicine-at-ucla-diet-stress-and-the-mind-making-sense-of-the-brain-gut-connecti/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">digestive system anatomy</a>. Dr. Iliev tells listeners about: <ul> <li>How fungal microbiota, or mycobiota, changes under conditions of inflammation in the bowel.</li> <li>What this might mean regarding the relationship between fungi, bacteria, and bowel disease.</li> <li>Why a mutation of cells with a receptor sensitive to fungi might hold a key to Crohn's Disease.</li> </ul> Dr. Iliyan Iliev is Assistant Professor of Immunology in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. As a mucosal immunologist, he and his lab are focusing specifically on how mycobiota impacts bowel inflammation. Their work has lead them to examine how components of fungi, bacteria, and cell interaction may lead to relief from immunological bowel diseases. The balance between fungi and bacteria appears to be important in the suppression of these diseases, but more work needs to be done. The presence of gut fungi made itself known after detecting a fungal message while undergoing cellular primer researcher. Once microbiome work became more prevalent in digestive system anatomy and deep gene sequencing became possible, scientist went back and applied this knowledge, discovering a community of different fungi in the gut. Dr. Iliev's lab works at the strain and species level of fungi of various patients, then connecting these strains and species to the patient’s condition. This gut fungi focus may help treat these inflammatory bowel diseases. See the Ilieve Lab page at Weill Cornell Medicine for more information: <a href="https://ilievlab.weill.cornell.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ilievlab.weill.cornell.edu/</a>

Mycobiomes: Dr. Iliyan Iliev Devlves into the Importance of Understanding Gut Fungi