Anaerostipes hadrus
Microbiome CRO Services

We design end-to-end research programs for Anaerostipes hadrus—from strain isolation and genomic ID to fermentation optimization, host–microbe assays, and mechanism profiling—so microbiome R&D teams can de-risk decisions, compress timelines, and generate decision-grade data with Creative Biolabs.

Chosen by Leading R&D Teams

Trusted microbiome innovators rely on Creative Biolabs to translate A. hadrus concepts into robust, reproducible research datasets—confidently, and at scale.

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Why a Dedicated A. hadrus Service?

A. hadrus is a dominant human gut commensal within Lachnospiraceae, reclassified from Eubacterium hadrum, and is widely recognized for converting lactate and acetate into butyrate via cross-feeding networks—an axis frequently prioritized in next-generation probiotic (NGP) programs.

Strain-level variation drives carbohydrate niche access and SCFA output, making systematic screening, strain ID, and fermentation/process characterization critical for credible, scalable data packages.

A. hadrus microbiome research (Creative Biolabs Original)

Service Modules for A. hadrus

Microbial Isolation and Screening Services

Using strict anaerobic workflows and selective media, we isolate A. hadrus from fecal sources or synthetic communities, then tier candidate clones by butyrate yield, lactate/acetate utilization, and growth kinetics. Screening funnels are designed to surface high-performing A. hadrus strains with clear links between phenotype, media composition, and scalability.

Microbial Identification Services

We confirm A. hadrus identity and purity via 16S rRNA, WGS, and MALDI-TOF, excluding near-neighbor taxa. Reports include phylogeny and functional annotations of butyrate pathways (e.g., lactate-to-butyrate conversion), enabling rapid go/no-go decisions on A. hadrus candidates and traceable audit trails for downstream scale-up.

Specific Primers and Probes Design

We design A. hadrus species/strain-specific qPCR/ddPCR primers and probes for real-time monitoring in fermenters, in vitro co-cultures, and animal matrices. Assays emphasize limit-of-detection, dynamic range, and matrix tolerance, ensuring sensitive, specific quantification of A. hadrus across development stages and sample types.

Microbial Fermentation Services

We optimize A. hadrus in controlled, oxygen-managed bioreactors, tuning pH, carbon sources (including lactate/acetate co-feeding), feed strategies, and agitation profiles. Data packages capture growth curves, acidification kinetics, SCFA trajectories, and CPP/CPK trends to evaluate scale-up feasibility for A. hadrus while preserving target phenotypes.

Lab-scale Production Services

We deliver A. hadrus as lyophilized powders or glycerol stocks from milliliter to multi-liter campaigns, with batch records, preliminary stability insights, and storage/transport guidance. Tech memos summarize critical parameters and scale-up suggestions so your team can confidently plan the next run for A. hadrus.

Carbohydrate Fermentative Profiles

We map A. hadrus carbon-use phenotypes across resistant-starch hydrolysates, oligosaccharides, and lactate/acetate co-substrates, resolving SCFA spectra (butyrate-focused) and flux preferences. These profiles connect medium composition to functional outputs, supporting formulation hypotheses and strain-substrate matching for A. hadrus.

Functional and MoA Screening

We build MoA-aligned assays for A. hadrus to quantify butyrate generation, lactate clearance, bile acid co-metabolism, and metabolite signaling axes. Multi-omics (targeted metabolomics, transcriptomics) provides mechanistic readouts to validate A. hadrus hypotheses and prioritize leads with consistent functional signatures.

Host-Microbe Interaction Tests

In epithelial/mucus models and gut organoids, we evaluate A. hadrus effects on barrier function (TEER), mucin expression, inflammatory markers, and metabolite-mediated responses. These studies contextualize A. hadrus outputs within host biology, creating a coherent evidence chain for downstream decisions.

How We Work: A. hadrus CRO Workflow

1

Define Use-Case & Target Readouts

Align goals, matrices, assay endpoints, and decision criteria for A. hadrus programs.

2

Isolate & Verify Strains

Anaerobic isolation, taxonomic confirmation, and purity clearance to establish bona fide A. hadrus.

3

Screen & Rank Candidates

High-content phenotyping and SCFA readouts to prioritize A. hadrus strains with scalable performance.

4

Optimize Fermentation & Form

Bioreactor parameterization and process selection to stabilize A. hadrus outputs.

5

Validate MoA & Host Signals

Mechanistic assays and epithelial/organoid models to confirm A. hadrus functional relevance.

6

Deliver Data & Transfer

Structured reports, SOPs, and tech transfer notes to support the next phase for A. hadrus.

Why Creative Biolabs for A. hadrus?

Anaerobe-First Infrastructure

End-to-end strict-anaerobe handling for reliable A. hadrus phenotypes.

Mechanism-Linked Assays

MoA screens tied to lactate/acetate-to-butyrate conversion and cross-feeding biology.

Strain-Level Resolution

Tools to resolve A. hadrus intra-species variability and carbohydrate niche preferences.

Calable Bioprocessing

Fermentation know-how translating bench signals to reproducible lab-scale runs.

Decision-Grade Reporting

Clear, audit-ready packages that accelerate program reviews and partner alignment.

Collaborative Model

Applied scientists who understand both microbiology and downstream product constraints.

Research Applications of A. hadrus

Prebiotic and Dietary Fiber Research

Use A. hadrus to profile responses to resistant starches and oligosaccharides, quantify lactate/acetate cross-feeding, and link substrate choice to butyrate-centric SCFA patterns for evidence-based prebiotic formulation studies.

Synthetic Consortia and Community Engineering

Incorporate A. hadrus as a lactate sink and butyrate producer within defined consortia to evaluate stability, niche partitioning, and cross-feeding architectures that support rational microbiome community design principles.

Fermentation and Metabolite Mapping

Leverage A. hadrus in controlled bioreactors to map carbon flux, pH dynamics, and SCFA spectra, generating reference datasets that inform upstream media design and downstream scale-up strategies in microbiome R&D.

Gut Barrier and Mucus Biology

Interrogate A. hadrus supernatants or co-cultures in epithelial and organoid systems to study TEER, tight-junction markers, and mucin programs, connecting fermentation outputs with barrier-relevant in vitro readouts.

Metabolic Health Research

Use A. hadrus models to examine SCFA-linked pathways, bile acid co-metabolism, and host signaling axes relevant to metabolic physiology, enabling hypothesis generation and biomarker exploration in nonclinical metabolic research.

Immune and Inflammatory Conditions

Apply A. hadrus in immune-epithelial co-cultures to study cytokine profiles, lactate clearance, and butyrate-associated signaling, supporting exploratory projects on microbiome-immune interactions in inflammation-focused, nonclinical research contexts.

Sample submission form (Creative Biolabs Original)

Share your samples and goals—Creative Biolabs will design a tailored A. hadrus plan to advance your research.

A. hadrus Related Products

Find Creative Biolabs' A. hadrus products below:

Product Name Catalog No. Target Product Overview Size Price
Anaerostipes hadrus LBSX-0522-GF50 Anaerostipes Anaerostipes hadrus is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Anaerostipes, isolated from human faeces. 200 µg $1,200.00
Anaerostipes hadrus; 3319 LBSX-0522-GF51 Anaerostipes Anaerostipes hadrus is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Anaerostipes, isolated from human faeces.
Anaerostipes hadrus, Human faeces LBSX-0522-GF52 Anaerostipes Anaerostipes hadrus is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Anaerostipes, isolated from human faeces.
Anaerostipes hadrus; 23942 LBGF-0722-GF35 Anaerostipes Anaerostipes hadrus is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Anaerostipes, which has been isolated from human faeces.
Anaerostipes hadrus Genomic DNA LBGF-0925-GF147 Anaerostipes DNA High-quality, intact genomic DNA from Anaerostipes hadrus; purified and ready to use for PCR, qPCR, and NGS. 5 µg $720.00

FAQs

We combine 16S, whole-genome sequencing, and MALDI-TOF with curated reference panels to verify A. hadrus identity and purity. Reports include phylogeny and functional gene notes tied to butyrate pathways for unambiguous confirmation.

We prioritize resistant-starch hydrolysates, lactate/acetate co-feeding, and selected oligosaccharides, tracking SCFA spectra and lactate clearance. This readout discriminates A. hadrus strains by flux behavior and fermentation robustness under realistic feed conditions.

Yes. We run comparative fermentations and multi-omics to profile sugar/organic-acid use and SCFA outputs, highlighting strain-specific niches and stability across media. Results support targeted strain selection for your program's goals.

We provide epithelial/mucus model data—TEER, mucin expression, and inflammatory markers—alongside metabolite profiles. These datasets connect A. hadrus fermentation to barrier-related signals for stronger, mechanism-aligned narratives.

References

  1. Shetty, Sudarshan A., et al. "Unravelling lactate‐acetate and sugar conversion into butyrate by intestinal Anaerobutyricum and Anaerostipes species by comparative proteogenomics." Environmental microbiology 22.11 (2020): 4863-4875. https://doi.org/10.1111/1462-2920.15269
  2. Low, Adrian, et al. "Complete genome sequences of butyrate producing Anaerostipes hadrus strains BA1 and GIF7 isolated from the terminal ileum of a healthy lean male." Microbiology Resource Announcements 12.10 (2023): e00701-23. https://doi.org/10.1128/MRA.00701-23
  3. Louis, Petra, and Harry J. Flint. "Formation of propionate and butyrate by the human colonic microbiota." Environmental microbiology 19.1 (2017): 29-41. https://doi.org/10.1111/1462-2920.13589
  4. Peterson, Christine Tara, et al. "Short-chain fatty acids modulate healthy gut microbiota composition and functional potential." Current Microbiology 79.5 (2022): 128. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00284-022-02825-5
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