Aim and Scope

Journal of Probiotics and Bioactive Molecules Research (JPBMR)

Aim:

 The Journal of Probiotics and Bioactive Molecules Research (JPBMR) aims to serve as a leading platform for the dissemination of high-quality research and advancements in the field of probiotics. The journal aims to publish original research articles, reviews, and clinical studies that contribute to understanding probiotics, their mechanisms of action, health benefits, and applications in various fields.

 Scope:

 The scope of the Journal of Probiotics and Bioactive Molecules Research (JPBMR)  encompasses a wide range of topics within the field of probiotics, including but not limited to:

1. Probiotic Strain Identification and Characterization: Identification, isolation, and characterization of probiotic strains, including their taxonomy, physiology, and genomic analysis.

2. Mechanisms of Probiotic Action: Studies elucidating the mechanisms by which probiotics exert their beneficial effects on host health, including interactions with the gut microbiota, modulation of immune function, and production of bioactive compounds.

3. Health Benefits of Probiotics: Clinical trials and epidemiological studies investigating the health benefits of probiotics in the prevention and treatment of various conditions, including gastrointestinal disorders, immune disorders, metabolic diseases, and dermatological conditions.

4. Probiotics in Food and Beverages: Development and evaluation of probiotic-containing foods, beverages, and dietary supplements, including fermented dairy products, probiotic-enriched functional foods, and probiotic formulations for human and animal consumption.

5. Probiotics in Animal Health: Studies on the use of probiotics in animal feed and veterinary medicine to improve animal health, growth performance, and disease resistance, including applications in livestock production, aquaculture, and pet nutrition.

6. Probiotics in Agriculture and Environment: Investigations into the use of probiotics for soil and plant health, including biofertilizers, bioremediation, and plant disease management.

7. Probiotics and Gut Microbiota: Research on the interactions between probiotics and the gut microbiota, including the effects of probiotics on gut microbial diversity, composition, and function.

8. Safety and Regulatory Aspects: Safety evaluation of probiotic strains, including assessment of potential risks and adverse effects associated with probiotic use. Regulatory considerations for the marketing and labeling of probiotic products.

9. Probiotics in Personalized Nutrition: Studies exploring the role of probiotics in personalized nutrition and precision medicine, including the influence of host genetics, diet, and lifestyle factors on probiotic efficacy and response.

10. Emerging Trends and Technologies: Exploration of emerging trends, technologies, and applications in the field of probiotics, including the development of novel probiotic strains, delivery systems, and therapeutic modalities.

11. Bioactive Molecules: Identification and characterization of bioactive molecules produced by probiotics, mechanisms of action of probiotic-derived bioactive compounds, therapeutic applications of bioactive molecules in health and disease, interaction of bioactive molecules with host biological systems, development of novel bioactive molecule-based interventions and therapies.

The Journal of Probiotics Research welcomes contributions from researchers, academics, clinicians, industry professionals, and other stakeholders involved in probiotics research and applications. The journal aims to foster collaboration, innovation, and knowledge exchange to advance the understanding and utilization of probiotics for promoting human, animal, and environmental health.