The role of colonic microbiota amino acid metabolism in gut health regulation
Cell Insight,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100227 - 100227
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
The
human
gut
microbiota
plays
a
critical
role
in
maintaining
host
homeostasis
through
metabolic
activities.
Among
these,
amino
acid
(AA)
metabolism
by
the
large
intestine
is
highly
heterogeneous
and
relevant
to
health.
Despite
increasing
interest,
microbial
AA
remains
relatively
unexplored.
This
review
highlights
recent
advances
colonic
metabolism,
including
auxotrophies,
synthesis,
dissimilatory
metabolites,
their
implications
health,
focusing
on
major
gastrointestinal
diseases
colorectal
cancer,
inflammatory
bowel
disease,
irritable
syndrome.
Language: Английский
Biochemical and genomic evidence for converging metabolic routes of metformin and biguanide breakdown in environmental Pseudomonads
Katie B. Wissbroecker,
No information about this author
Anthony J. Zmuda,
No information about this author
Harsheeth Karumanchi
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Biological Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 107935 - 107935
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Caenorhabditis elegans as a Convenient Animal Model for Microbiome Studies
Cheng-Yeu Wu,
No information about this author
Scott Davis,
No information about this author
Neekita Saudagar
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(12), P. 6670 - 6670
Published: June 18, 2024
Microbes
constitute
the
most
prevalent
life
form
on
Earth,
yet
their
remarkable
diversity
remains
mostly
unrecognized.
Microbial
in
vertebrate
models
presents
a
significant
challenge
for
investigating
host–microbiome
interactions.
The
model
organism
Caenorhabditis
elegans
has
many
advantages
delineating
effects
of
host
genetics
microbial
composition.
In
wild,
C.
gut
contains
various
species,
while
laboratory
it
is
usually
single
bacterial
species.
There
potential
host–microbe
interaction
between
metabolites,
drugs,
and
phenotypes.
This
mini-review
aims
to
summarize
current
understanding
regarding
microbiome
elegans.
Examples
using
study
host–microbe–metabolite
interactions
are
discussed.
Language: Английский
Rapalink-1 reveals novel mTOR-dependent genes and the role of agmatinases in cellular growth and chronological lifespan
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 22, 2024
The
mechanistic
Target
of
Rapamycin,
mTOR,
is
a
conserved
pro-ageing
pathway
with
characterised
inhibitors
such
as
rapamycin,
rapalogues
and
torins.
Bi-steric
third-generation
inhibitors,
rapalink-1
have
been
developed,
however,
their
effects
on
organismal
gene
expression
lifespan
not
characterised.
Here,
we
demonstrate
that
affects
fission
yeast
spatial
temporal
growth
prolongs
chronological
distinct
TORC1
selectivity
profile.
Endosome
vesicle-mediated
transport
homeostasis
processes
related
to
autophagy
Pik3,
the
orthologue
human
PI3K,
render
cells
resistant
rapalink-1.
Our
study
reveals
mTOR-regulated
genes
unknown
roles
in
ageing
including
all
agmatinases,
enzymes
convert
agmatine
putrescine
urea.
Through
genome-wide
screens,
identify
sensitive
mutants
putrescine.
Genetic
interactome
assays
for
agmatinase
agm1
further
cell
molecular
analyses,
impairing
agmatinergic
branch
arginine
catabolism
results
mTOR
activity
levels
are
beneficial
but
detrimental
ageing.
anti-ageing
action
agmatinases
within
metabolic
feedback
circuit
regulating
possible
implications
other
systems,
cells.
Language: Английский