Gut-Immune System (Microbiota)
*Required before enrolling in other modules.

About Gut-Immune System (Microbiota)
The gut immune system refers to the specialized network of cells, tissues, and organs responsible for protecting and maintaining immune balance within the gastrointestinal tract. It plays a critical role in defending against pathogens, regulating immune responses to food antigens, and maintaining tolerance to the trillions of commensal microbes residing in the gut. In this HOMeHOPe module, students learn how to detect and correct gut markers related to maldigestion, dysbiosis, inflammation, metabolic imbalance, infection, and food sensitivities.
Required for Essential HOMe/HOPe Course completion. Enrollment prerequisite is the "Certificate of Module Completion in Clinical Metabolomics."Course Overview
- Duration: 9 weeks
- Format: online, cohort-based
Course Syllabus
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The Gut Immune System
Gut microbiota, also known as gut flora or gut microbiome, is defined as the group of microorganisms inhabiting our intestines. It encompasses archaea, viruses, fungi, and bacteria, which account for 99% of the microbiota composition [18]. Remarkably, our intestines harbor as many bacteria as there are cells in our bodies [19].
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Boban Labanac
HOMeHOPe Practitioner