gut course - définition. Qu'est-ce que gut course
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est gut course - définition

PERIOD VERY SHORTLY AFTER THE BIG BANG
GUT epoch; GUT era

Course (education)         
PROGRAM OF STUDY, OR UNIT OF TEACHING THAT TYPICALLY LASTS ONE ACADEMIC TERM
Electives; Free elective; Course numbering in North America; Course number; Elective course; Education course; Educational course; Educational Courses; Required course
In higher education a course is a unit of teaching that typically lasts one academic term, is led by one or more instructors (teachers or professors), and has a fixed roster of students. A course usually covers an individual subject.
Gut–brain axis         
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  • Gut-brain communication
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BIOCHEMICAL SIGNALING THAT TAKES PLACE BETWEEN THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT (GI TRACT) AND THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Gut Brain Axis; Gut-Brain Axis; Gut–Brain Axis; Gut brain; Gut–brain axis and behavior; Gut/brain connection; Gut-brain axis; User:Valdanderthal/sandbox; Gut-Brain Axis and Behavior; Gut-brain axis and behavior; Neuromicrobiology; Microbiome-gut-brain axis; Microbiome–gut–brain axis; Microbiota–gut–brain axis; Microbiota-gut-brain axis; Brain-gut-microbiome axis; Gut-brain communication
The gut–brain axis is the two-way biochemical signaling that takes place between the gastrointestinal tract (GI tract) and the central nervous system (CNS). The term "gut–brain axis" is occasionally used to refer to the role of the gut microbiota in the interplay as well.
Gut microbiota         
  • ''[[Candida albicans]]'', a dimorphic fungus that grows as a yeast in the gut
  • [[Microfold cells]] transfer antigens (Ag) from the lumen of the gut to [[gut-associated lymphoid tissue]] (GALT) via [[transcytosis]] and present them to different innate and adaptive immune cells.
COMMUNITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN THE DIGESTIVE TRACTS OF HUMANS
Intestinal flora; Intestinal bacteria; Gut bacteria; Enteric flora; Intestinal microflora; Gut microflora; Gut biota; Gastrointestinal flora; Gut fauna; Gut flora; Intestinal microbiota; Colonic microflora; Stomach bacteria; Enteric bacteria; GI flora; Gut symbiont; Gut symbionts; Gut microbiome; Stomach flora; Gastrointestinal microbiota; Gut microbe; Human gut microbiome; Human gastrointestinal microbiota; Human gut flora
Gut microbiota are the microorganisms, including bacteria and archaea, that live in the digestive tracts of vertebrates including humans, and of insects. Alternative terms include gut flora (an outdated term that technically refers to plants) and gut microbiome.

Wikipédia

Grand unification epoch

In physical cosmology, assuming that nature is described by a Grand Unified Theory, the grand unification epoch was the period in the evolution of the early universe following the Planck epoch, starting at about 10−43 seconds after the Big Bang, in which the temperature of the universe was comparable to the characteristic temperatures of grand unified theories. If the grand unification energy is taken to be 1015 GeV, this corresponds to temperatures higher than 1027 K. During this period, three of the four fundamental interactions—electromagnetism, the strong interaction, and the weak interaction—were unified as the electronuclear force. Gravity had separated from the electronuclear force at the end of the Planck era. During the grand unification epoch, physical characteristics such as mass, charge, flavour and colour charge were meaningless.

The grand unification epoch ended at approximately 10−36 seconds after the Big Bang. At this point several key events took place. The strong force separated from the other fundamental forces. It is possible that some part of this decay process violated the conservation of baryon number and gave rise to a small excess of matter over antimatter (see baryogenesis). This phase transition is also thought to have triggered the process of cosmic inflation that dominated the development of the universe during the following inflationary epoch.