DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "Gut and Microbiome Health: Commercial Strategies and Future Challenges" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
This report provides an in-depth scientific perspective on animal gut and microbiome health, which is a relatively new but fast-evolving segment.
The report focuses on the gastrointestinal microbiome and its impact in animal health. A well-functioning and stable microbiome is important in maintaining good gastrointestinal health.
This is especially vital in the poultry and pig industries where gastrointestinal diseases pose a major challenge. This report explores current and future market opportunities including analysis of the barriers to entry and further development.
Key Insights
- Commercial strategies and market sizing
- Global company insights - examples of products and programmes
- Some of the key players covered in the report are
- R&D and future challenges to growth strategy of leading firms
- Role of antibiotics and feed components across animal species
Companies Mentioned
- Addisseo
- ADM
- Associated British Nutrition
- Alltech
- Biomin
- Chr. Hansen
- Delacon
- Du-Pont
- Evonik
- Kemin Industries
- Lallemand
- Novozymes
- Novus International
- Perstorp
- Pfizer/Zoetis
- Royal DSM
Topics Covered
Executive Summary
Chapter 1: Gastrointestinal Tract Structure
1.1 Structure
1.1.1. Mucus Layer
1.1.2. Epithelial Layer
1.1.3. Gut-Associated Lymphoid Tissue (GALT)
Chapter 2: Nature of Microbiome
2.1 Function of the Microbiome
2.2 Techniques for Analysis of the Microbiome
2.3 Number of Micro-Organisms
2.4 Types of Micro-Organisms
2.4.1. Avian Species
2.4.2. Pigs
2.4.3. Ruminants
2.5 Biochemical Activities of the Microbiome
2.6 Development of the Microbiome with Age
2.6.1. Avian Species
2.6.2. Pigs
2.6.3. Ruminants
Chapter 3: Interaction of the Microbiome and Animal Health and Growth
3.1 Gastrointestinal Health
3.2 Significance of the Microbiome
3.3 Microbiome and Diseases
3.3.1. Avian Species
3.3.2. Pigs
3.3.3. Ruminants
3.4 Influence on the Immune System
3.5 Long-Distance effects of the Microbiome through the Gut-Brain Axis
3.6 Antibiotic Resistance
Chapter 4: Modulation of the Gastrointestinal Microbiome
4.1 Modulation of the Microbiome
4.2 Antibiotics
4.3 Feed Components
4.3.1. Organic Acids
4.3.2. Feed Enzymes
4.3.3. Prebiotics
4.3.4. Probiotics
4.3.5. Phytochemicals (Phytobiotics)
4.3.6. Zinc Oxide
Chapter 5: Commercial Strategies and Market Size
5.1 Programmes of Various Companies
5.2 Products and Market Size
Chapter 6: Future Challenges to Manage the Gastrointestinal Microbiome to Support Animal Health
6.1 Manage the Microbiome
6.2 Develop the Microbiome
6.3 Feed the Microbiome as well as the Animal
6.3.1. Feed Enzymes
6.3.2. Human Milk Oligosaccharides
6.4. Maintain Microbial Stability
6.5 Manage Stress
6.6 Product Innovation
6.6.1. 2-Aminoimidazole
6.6.2. Predatory Bacteria
6.6.3. Dead Probiotics
6.6.4. Valeric Acid
Chapter 7: Conclusions
Chapter 8: References
List of Figures
Figure 1: The interactions between nutrition, the gastrointestinal tract and the microbiome
Figure 2: Gastrointestinal microbiome and brain-gut-axis (Adams and Gutierrez, 2018)
List of Tables
Table 1: Average microbiome composition in caecum of broilers
Table 2: Effects of oligofructose overload on average relative abundance of phylum level in rumen content
Table 3: Effect of fructooligosaccharide on bacteria (cfu/g dry matter) in the caecal contents of broilers at 49 days of age
Table 4: Vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE) detection (%) in cloacal swabs of broiler chicks treated with live or dead probiotic cells
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/a3abji
