Health of Gut Microbiome: Hormone Therapy and Smoking Cedars- Sinai Skip to content Close Select your preferred language English Espaol Tagalog English English Espaol Tagalog Translation is unavailable for Internet Explorer Cedars-Sinai Home 1-800-CEDARS-1 1-800-CEDARS-1 Close Find a Doctor Locations Programs & Services Health Library Patient & Visitors Community My CS-Link RESEARCH clear Go Close Navigation Links Academics Faculty Development Community Engagement Calendar Research Research Areas Research Labs Departments & Institutes Find Clinical Trials Research Cores Research Administration Basic Science Research Clinical & Translational Research Center (CTRC) Technology & Innovations News & Breakthroughs Education Graduate Medical Education Continuing Medical Education Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences Professional Training Programs Medical Students Campus Life Office of the Dean Simulation Center Medical Library Program in the History of Medicine About Us All Education Programs Departments & Institutes Faculty Directory 2022 Research News Back to 2022 Research News Health of Gut Microbiome Hormone Therapy and Smoking Postmenopausal women receiving hormone therapy (HT) had changes in their small intestinal microbiome associated with a reduction in the risk for cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to investigators from theMedically Associated Science and Technology (MAST)program at Cedars-Sinai.Thefindingswere published in the journalMenopause."The duodenal microbiome in women who were post menopause and taking HT was more similar to that of reproductive age women.There was an increase in the relative abundance of phylum Bacteroidetes and genus Prevotella, both of which are associated with a reduction in the risk for heart disease.
Health of Gut Microbiome Hormone Therapy and Smoking Cedars Sinai
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