Creative Biolabs partners with biotech, food-tech, and academic R&D teams to advance Lactobacillus gasseri programs from strain discovery to ready-to-test product concepts. We translate real-world samples and complex hypotheses into reproducible data packages—helping you identify winners, de-risk mechanisms, and move faster with confidence.
Proven, documentation-driven microbiome development support for ambitious L. gasseri programs.
L. gasseri sits at the intersection of metabolic research, women’s microbiome science, and next-generation functional foods. Its value is highly strain-dependent: even closely related isolates can differ in acid/bile tolerance, epithelial adhesion, bacteriocin output, and immunomodulatory signatures—making “species-level” claims scientifically weak and commercially risky.
A CRO-built, end-to-end workflow reduces those risks by connecting strain identity → phenotype → mechanism-of-action readouts → manufacturability → stability → safety documentation. This is how teams avoid late-stage surprises such as poor biomass yield, activity loss after drying, or inconsistent functional signals across models. Evidence from controlled human studies underscores why rigorous, strain-specific validation is essential before scaling decisions are made.
Creative Biolabs offers targeted isolation of L. gasseri from defined niches (e.g., human milk, gut, or vaginal samples) and screens candidates for acid/bile tolerance, adhesion-associated phenotypes, and stress resilience. The goal is to shortlist high-activity L. gasseri strains with strong colonization potential and development readiness.
We validate L. gasseri functions aligned to your indication concept—such as lipid-metabolism–linked readouts, vaginal ecosystem support signals, and inflammation-associated biomarker panels—then connect phenotypes to mechanistic clues (metabolites, pathway markers, and immunologic signatures). This enables a defensible MoA story for L. gasseri in R&D-grade terms.
Using in vitro host models (e.g., Caco-2 and vaginal epithelial platforms), Creative Biolabs quantifies L. gasseri adhesion, barrier-relevant responses, and immune signaling shifts. These assays help determine whether your L. gasseri strain can meaningfully engage host surfaces and trigger measurable, reproducible cellular responses under controlled conditions.
For women’s health and broader bioprotective concepts, we profile L. gasseri antimicrobial outputs—including organic acids and bacteriocin activity (e.g., gassericin-associated effects)—against representative challenge organisms in standardized inhibition formats. Classical studies describing gassericins support why peptide-level characterization can be a differentiator for L. gasseri candidates.
Because L. gasseri performance can be constrained by anaerobic preferences and slow growth kinetics, we optimize media C/N balance, redox conditions, feeding strategy, and process parameters to improve biomass and consistency. The outcome is an industry-aligned fermentation protocol for L. gasseri that supports downstream formulation and lot-to-lot comparability.
Creative Biolabs designs freeze-drying protectant systems and microencapsulation options tailored to L. gasseri sensitivity to processing stress. We focus on maintaining viable counts and functional integrity through drying, storage, and rehydration—so L. gasseri performance in assays is not lost during real manufacturing-like handling.
We run accelerated aging and long-term stability studies to quantify how temperature, humidity, oxygen exposure, and packaging choices affect L. gasseri viability and key functional attributes. Data are delivered as shelf-life–relevant curves and decision-ready specifications that support formulation selection and packaging strategy.
Creative Biolabs provides compliance-oriented safety evaluation for L. gasseri, including antibiotic resistance profiling, hemolysis screening, and in vivo acute tolerance study options where appropriate. The goal is a documentation package aligned with global expectations (e.g., GRAS/QPS-style thinking) for research and product development decision-making.
Define target niche, claims framework, endpoints, and strain acceptance criteria.
Recover L. gasseri, confirm identity, subtype/strain track, bank working stocks.
Screen tolerance, growth kinetics, adhesion proxies, and baseline metabolite profiles.
Validate functional readouts and mechanistic markers in standardized model panels.
Optimize L. gasseri fermentation, harvest, drying, and formulation variables.
Generate stability curves and safety screens to support downstream development decisions.
Decisions based on verified identity, banked materials, and traceable strain documentation.
Assays designed around realistic niche biology and measurable, reproducible endpoints.
Functional results paired with biomarkers, metabolites, and pathway-oriented interpretation.
Fermentation and formulation choices guided by manufacturability and robustness needs.
Standardized SOPs, controls, and clear reporting for cross-team comparability.
IP-friendly workflows with careful sample handling and project-specific deliverables.
L. gasseri has been investigated for associations with visceral fat and waist measures, likely via lipid handling, bile acid interactions, and metabolite signaling. Controlled human trials highlight why strain selection and dose framing matter for consistent metabolic readouts.
In women’s microbiome research, L. gasseri is frequently studied for its role in maintaining low pH and microbial balance through lactic acid and competitive exclusion mechanisms. Strain-level screening is critical because epithelial adhesion and antimicrobial output vary widely.
L. gasseri strains have been evaluated in stomach-focused research models where competitive interactions, mucosal signaling, and symptom-linked endpoints are measured alongside H. pylori biomarkers. Human studies demonstrate measurable GI endpoints without implying eradication.
Specific L. gasseri preparations have been explored for immune balancing effects, including shifts in Th1/Th2-associated markers and IgE-related endpoints. These results support deeper MoA work to connect bacterial components, metabolites, and host immune signaling.
Heat-inactivated or live L. gasseri preparations (e.g., CP2305) have been studied for stress- and sleep-related outcomes, with accompanying microbiome shifts and biomarker changes. This application benefits from integrated omics and standardized behavioral/biomarker panels.
L. gasseri produces natural antimicrobial peptides known as bacteriocins. In the food industry, it is applied as a biological preservative in fermented dairy, vegetables, and meats to inhibit the growth of foodborne pathogens like Listeria and Staphylococcus aureus.
Below is our available L. gasseri products for your studies.
| Product Name | Catalog No. | Target | Product Overview | Size | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lactobacillus gasseri; Human intestinal | LBST-123FG | Lactobacillus | Lactobacillus gasseri is a probiotic strain isolated from human intestinal. | 200 µg | $1,156.00 |
| Lactobacillus gasseri; 38310 | LBST-124FG | Lactobacillus | Lactobacillus gasseri is a probiotic strain isolated from human. | — | Inquiry |
| Lactobacillus gasseri; 39140 | LBST-125FG | Lactobacillus | Lactobacillus gasseri is a probiotic strain isolated from human cervix. | — | Inquiry |
| Lactobacillus gasseri; 39972 | LBST-126FG | Lactobacillus | Lactobacillus gasseri is a probiotic strain isolated from human feces. | — | Inquiry |
| Lactobacillus gasseri; 44046 | LBST-127FG | Lactobacillus | Lactobacillus gasseri is a probiotic strain isolated from human vagina, fornix. | — | Inquiry |
| Lactobacillus gasseri Powder | LBSX-0522-GF6 | Lactobacillus | Freeze-dried Lactobacillus gasseri Powder. | — | Inquiry |
| Lactobacillus gasseri DNA Standard | LBGF-0224-GF10 | Lactobacillus DNA standard | Can be used for quantitative research and analysis, assay development, verification and validation, and laboratory quality control. | — | Inquiry |
| Lactobacillus gasseri Genomic DNA | LBGF-0925-GF1129 | Lactobacillus DNA | High-quality, intact genomic DNA, purified and ready-to-use for PCR, qPCR, and Next-Generation Sequencing. | 5 µg | $720.00 |
| Inactivated Lactobacillus gasseri | LBGF-1125-GF4 | Lactobacillus postbiotic | Freeze-dried postbiotic raw material composed of beneficial metabolites and cellular components from fermentation and lysis. | — | Inquiry |
We use a layered approach: 16S screening plus higher-resolution methods where needed (strain typing/marker panels), then lock identity through documented banking and traceability so the same L. gasseri material is used across assays.
Yes. We structure L. gasseri studies with matched viability controls, dose normalization (CFU or equivalents), and orthogonal readouts (metabolites/biomarkers) to reduce false positives driven by growth differences or media artifacts.
That’s common. We run formulation and stability in parallel with functional endpoints, so you see whether L. gasseri activity survives processing—then iterate protectants, encapsulation, and packaging variables to stabilize performance.
For Research Use Only. Not intended for use in food manufacturing or medical procedures (diagnostics or therapeutics). Do Not Use in Humans.
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