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Kühbacher, T., Ott, S.J., Helwig, U., Mimura, T., Rizzello, F., Kleessen, B., Gionchetti, P., Blaut, M., Campieri, M., Fölsch, U.R., Kamm, M.A. and Schreiber, S. (2006) Bacterial and Fungal Microbiota in Relation to Probiotic Therapy (VSL#3) in Pouchitis. Gut, 55, 833-841.
https://doi.org/10.1136/gut.2005.078303

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Effects of Oral Administration of Camel Milk and Urine on Gut Microbiota: Biochemical and Microbiological Profiling in Rats

  AUTHORS: Samah O. Noor, Manal S. Alenini

  KEYWORDS: Camal Milk, Urine, Gut Microbioa, HPLC, DGGE

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Molecular Biology, Vol.8 No.1, November 22, 2017

  ABSTRACT: Human intestinal tract contained a diverse number of microbial communities which performed a significant role in human health. The presence of gut microbiota was affected mainly by diet. Camel milk is the source of nutrition and provides all the essential nutrients for growth. It has great significance in the treatment of liver, spleen, and anemic infections. Camel urine has also many medical advantages. In this study we examined the effect of camel milk and urine and a mixture of both (milk + urine) on the growth of Gut microbiota using an in vivo animal model. Fresh fecal samples were collected before and after administration of the tested materials. After that, the microbial analysis was conducted via culturing, denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis and metabolic analysis via high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). The result indicated that the numbers of bacterial groups were increased after the first dose. Coliform group have significant increase when given a mix of milk and urine compared to control group with P