Probiotics

Dr. Ranbir Chander (RC) Sobti is Emeritus Professor at Punjab University, Chandigarh, and Honorary Scientist at the Indian National Science Academy. He started his career as a cytogeneticist and progressed to molecular biology and disease processes of cancer, COPD, AIDS, metabolic syndrome, and kidney diseases. He is a Fellow of the Third World Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Sciences India, Indian National Science Academy, National Academy of Medical Sciences, National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Canadian Academy of Cardiovascular Diseases Royal Society of biology and international Association of Cancer Research. Dr. Sobti has participated in several book projects, including Elsevier’s Advances in Animal Experimentation and Modeling; Biomarkers in Cancer Detection and Monitoring of Therapeutics; Molecular Medicine and Biomedical Research in the Era of Precision Medicine; One Planet, One Health, One Future; Probiotics; and Public and Environmental Health.

• 1. Probiotics: the game changers in lifeSection 1: Fundamentals of probiotics and their interactions with human health2. Microbiomes and their interplay with probiotics3. Molecular pathways for probiotic action4. Genomic insights: probiotics strain-specific benefits5. Functional genomics of probiotic mechanisms6. Metabolomics of probiotics: impact on host metabolism7. Unraveling probiotic-host interactions through metabolomics: mechanisms and therapeutic potentialSection 2: Probiotics and immune system8. Probiotics and the human immune system: mechanisms and applicationsSection 3: Probiotics: General health and gut system9. Role of probiotics and prebiotics in health and disease: an overview of preclinical and clinical studies with special focus on mechanisms, efficacy, and safety10. The potential impact of probiotics on human health11. Probiotics and impact on human health12. Gut health revolution: probiotics and digestive wellness13. Gut brain axis dysfunction in autism spectrum disorder: exploring the potential of probioticsSection 4: Organ systems and probiotics14. Probiotics and dental caries: a paradigm shift in oral health15. Probiotics for skin health: treating acne, eczema, and other skin conditions16. Probiotics in the prevention and treatment of allergies17. Role of probiotics in diabetes management18. Harnessing probiotics for obesity management and cardiovascular healthSection 5: Probiotics and nutritional issues19. From genus to function: scientific insights into the role of probiotics in human nutrition20. Probiotics and public health: bridging nutrition and disease prevention21. Probiotics in food safety and quality: challenges and opportunities22. Formulating probiotic-enriched sweets and ice creams: challenges and opportunities for enhancing child health23. Pot and its potential: role of probiotics from fermented soybean foods to combat diabetes24. Health benefits of non-dairy fermented probiotic beverages25. Insights into the role of fermented milk products, probiotics, and prebiotics in the prevention of cardiovascular diseases with special focus on the activities of healthy gut microbiotaSection 6: Specialized applications of probiotics in health26. Probiotic in women’s health: benefits of probiotics in pregnancy and lactation27. Probiotics and pediatric health: nurturing health from birth28. The role of probiotics in geriatric health: enhancing immunity, digestion, and cognitive function29. Probiotics in geriatric nutrition: a microbial approach to healthy longevity30. Probiotics in mental health: managing, anxiety, depression and stress31. From microbiome to macula: the role of probiotics in retinal neuroprotection32. Probiotics in the prevention and management of chronic diseases33. Probiotics in the prevention and treatment of infectious diseasesSection 7: Innovations and future perspectives in probiotics34. Synthetic biology and engineering probiotics35. Polysaccharide-based oral delivery system of probiotics36. Probiotics and antibiotic resistance37. Probiotics and vaccines38. Probiotics and oncology: unlocking their potential for cancer treatment