Probiotics as Live Biotherapeutics for Veterinary and Human Health, Volume 2

B. Singh, Ph. D., is Principal Scientist (Professor) at ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Regional Station Palampur, India. He earned his Doctorate (Biotechnology) degree from ICAR-National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal, India. 
Dr. Singh is one of the leading experts in the field of gut microbes and biotechnology. He has contributed to research and teaching at post graduate levels. His expertise includes biotechnology of gut microbiome, molecular biology and stem cell biology. 
He has published more than 100 research and review papers in peer reviewed journals, more than 100 research abstracts, technical bulletins, and authored two books, namely "Advances in Animal Biotechnology", (Springer Nature), and "Textbook of Animal Biotechnology", (TERI, New Delhi), and more than 25 chapters in books available by Elsevier, Springer, NOVA and others. He is reviewer for various international journals, and life member of assorted prestigious scientific bodies.

G. Mal, Ph. D. is Head of the Station and Principal Scientist (Professor), at ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Regional Station Palampur, India. He obtained his master's degree in Biochemistry from Chaudhary Sarwan Kumar Himachal Pradesh Agriculture University Palampur, (India), and Ph. D. (Molecular Biology and Biotechnology) from University of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K. 
Dr. G. Mal has expertise in molecular biology of cancer, gut microbiome, proteomics and biochemistry of milk. Dr. G. Mal has made outstanding contributions in research, teaching, extension and several institute building activities. He has published more than 120 scientific research papers and reviews, and more than 90 scientific abstracts in national and international journals. He has authored 4 books and contributed over 20 book chapters. He is reviewer for numerous prestigious international journals, and life member of various professional scientific societies. He has received several recognitions and took significant advances in the research during his tenure as Head of the Station.

Rajkumar S. Kalra, Ph. D. attained a postgraduate program in Biotechnology at the CCS University Meerut, India. He obtained Ph.D. in Biotechnology from the DBT-National Center for the Cell Science (NCCS), Pune. Dr. Kalra pursued his postdoctoral training as a Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) fellow at the Biomedical Research Institute (BMRI), National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science & Technology (AIST), Japan. For a brief period, he joined BMRI, AIST as a Contract Research employee. In 2016, he later joined BMRI, AIST as an independent Young Investigator (Scientist, Staff).
Since the late 2020, Dr. Kalra is pursuing his career as a Staff Scientist in the fields of immunity, cell biology, aging and wellbeing, and bioinformatics at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Okinawa, Japan. Dr. Kalra is serving as associate editors for various international peer journals and he has been a member of several international scientific societies. 

Prof. Francesco Marotta is a renowned Gastroenterologist. He earned M. D. degree in 1981, and acquired specialization in Gastroenterology in 1986 with highest ranking. He was Fellow in Gastroenterology at University of Chicago in 1982, and Clinical & Research Registrar in Gastroenterology at the GIT Department, Groote Schuur Hospital, University of Cape-Town, South Africa where he worked on pancreatology. He was selected by Bilateral Ministries of Health for a Japanese-spoken Doctoral (Ph. D.)  course in Japan at Hirosaki University.  
Prof. Francesco Marotta has been granted Fellowship by the Japanese Ministry of Science at the National Cancer Center, Tokyo. In Japan, he was Scientific Director for 10 years in private research lab performing studies on gut microbiota and functional foods. He has two int

Part 1: Biomedical and Nutritional Benefits of Probiotics for Human Health.- Chapter 1: Novel Insights into the Human Microbiome and its Functions.- Chapter 2: The Human Gut Microbiome as Source of Therapeutics.- Chapter 3: Probiotics in Pediatric and Neonate Health Care.- Chapter 4: Probiotics in Allergy Prevention.- Chapter 5: Probiotics in Oral Health Halitosis, Dental Caries and Periodontitis.- Chapter 6: Probiotics for Skin Health.- Chapter 7: Probiotics in Reproductive Health.- Chapter 8: Probiotics in Inflammatory Bowel Disease.- Chapter 9: Probiotic Therapies for Skeleton and Bone Health.- Chapter 10: Probiotics to Prevent Life-style and Metabolic Diseases.- Chapter 11: Probiotic Interventions in Cancer Prevention.- Chapter 12: Probiotics as Anti-aging Interventions.- Chapter 13: Non-conventional Therapies Against Drug-resistance.- Chapter 14: Probiotics Against Pulmonary Diseases.- Chapter 15: Gut-liver Axis Probiotic Interventions.- Chapter 16: Gut-brain Axis Probiotics as Psychobiotics.- Chapter 17:  Anti-Parasitic Properties of Probiotics.- Chapter 18: Mobilizing Microbiota and Their Metabolites as Therapeutics.- Chapter 19: Probiotics and Synbiotics in Perioperative Treatments.- Chapter 20: Human Microbiome, Virome and Microbial Therapies Against COVID-19.- Part 2: Post-Genomic Technologies in Probiotics Sciences and Genome Engineering.- Chapter 21: Engineering Microbes for Health and Therapeutic Applications.- Chapter 22: Synthetic Biology Toolbox Developing Microbial Therapeutics.- Chapter 23: Synthetic Microbes to Modulate the Gut Ecosystem.- Chapter 24: Genetic Engineering and Genome-editing of Probiotic Microbes.- Chapter 25: Designer Probiotics and Postbiotics.- Chapter 26: Probiotics as Next Generation Mucosal Vaccine Vectors.- Chapter 27: Bacteriocins and Antimicrobial Peptides of Probiotics.- Chpater 28: Probiotics and Their Immunomodulatory Properties.- Chapter 29: Omics Technologies in Drug Discovery and Therapeutics.- Chapter 30: Proteomic Unraveling of Probiotics.- Chapter 31: Prediction of Gut Microbe-Host Interaction.- Chapter 32: Nutrigenomics, Metabolomics and Lipidomics in Probiotic Sciences.- Part 3: Biosafety Aspects and Future Prospects of Biotherapeutics.- Chapter 33: Evaluation of Probiotics and Safety Considerations.- Chapter 34: Guidelines for Use of Probiotics.- Chapter 35: Health Claims and Probiotic Recommendations.- Chapter 36: Fecal Microbiota Transplantation.