The Journal of Physiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
601(21), P. 4657 - 4658
Published: Sept. 18, 2023
Please
note:
The
publisher
is
not
responsible
for
the
content
or
functionality
of
any
supporting
information
supplied
by
authors.
Any
queries
(other
than
missing
content)
should
be
directed
to
corresponding
author
article.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Jan. 29, 2025
Commensal
bacteria
affect
host
health
by
producing
various
metabolites
from
dietary
carbohydrates
via
bacterial
glycometabolism;
however,
the
underlying
mechanism
of
action
remains
unclear.
Here,
we
identified
Streptococcus
salivarius
as
a
unique
anti-obesity
commensal
bacterium.
We
found
that
S.
may
prevent
obesity
caused
excess
sucrose
intake
exopolysaccharide
(EPS)
–short-chain
fatty
acid
(SCFA)
–carbohydrate
metabolic
axis
in
male
mice.
Healthy
human
donor-derived
produced
high
EPS
levels
but
not
other
sugars.
abundance
was
significantly
decreased
donors
with
compared
healthy
donors,
and
EPS–SCFA
carbohydrate
process
attenuated.
Our
findings
reveal
an
important
which
host–commensal
interactions
glycometabolism
energy
regulation,
suggesting
approach
for
preventing
lifestyle-related
diseases
prebiotics
probiotics
targeting
metabolites.
While
diet
is
essential
daily
nutrient
acquisition,
excessive
sugar-rich
foods
drives
related
issues
like
diabetes.
authors
show
bacterium
curbs
transforming
sugars
into
beneficial
compounds.
Journal of Advanced Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Accumulating
evidence
suggest
that
imbalanced
macronutrient
composition
would
increase
the
risk
of
chronic
diseases.
However,
previous
studies
predominantly
focused
on
individual
macronutrients
often
failed
to
thoroughly
elucidate
this
complex
association.
This
study
aimed
comprehensively
analyze
relationship
between
clusters
and
all-cause
mortality.
The
included
26,615
adults
aged
20-75
years
from
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES)
1999-2018.
A
three-dimensional
cube
method
was
employed
categorize
intake.
association
dietary
mortality
investigated
using
Cox
proportional
hazards
modeling
restricted
cubic
spline
(RCS)
analysis.
Over
a
weighted
median
follow-up
duration
7.58
years,
3,998
deaths
were
recorded.
After
adjusting
for
potential
confounders,
compared
with
reference
Cluster
Pm:Fm:Cmh,
4
specific
Clusters
associated
reduced
mortality:
Pm:Fm:Cm
(HR:
0.79,
95
%
CI:
0.67-0.92),
Pm:Fmh:Cml
0.76,
0.61-0.95),
Pm:Fmh:Cm
0.86,
0.75-0.97),
Pl:Fm:Cmh
0.73,
0.60-0.89).
Three-node
RCS
analysis
revealed
non-linear
relationships
carbohydrate
within
protein
overall
Subgroup
sensitivity
analyses
corroborated
robustness
these
associations
across
different
age,
gender,
energy
intake
levels.
approach
human
into
24
clusters.
Pm:Fm:Cm,
Pm:Fmh:Cml,
Pm:Fmh:Cm,
exhibited
lower
risk.
Different
could
be
precondition
in
nutrition
intervene
strategy.
Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
ABSTRACT
Dietary
manipulations
like
ketogenic
diets
are
established
interventions
for
recalcitrant
epilepsy.
However,
it
remains
unknown
whether
specific
macronutrient
exposure
through
dietary
environments
could
possibly
extend
to
primary
preventive
qualities,
associated
with
changes
in
epilepsy
disease
burden
(prevalence
and
incidence).
Here,
supply,
GDP,
idiopathic
data
were
collated
from
more
than
150
countries
1990
2018.
Nutritional
geometry
generalized
additive
mixed
models
(GAMMs)
modeling
unraveled
that
high‐fat
low‐carbohydrate
supplies
linked
lower
incidence
prevalence.
Our
analyses
suggested
a
plausible
role
of
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(6), P. 1045 - 1045
Published: March 17, 2025
Background/Objectives:
The
relationship
between
diet,
micronutrient
supplementation,
and
metabolic
regulation
emphasizes
the
potential
of
nutritional
strategies
to
address
obesity
related
disorders.
Certain
vitamins
have
enhance
thermogenesis
health.
However,
impact
multivitamin
supplementation
on
white
adipose
tissue
(WAT)
browning,
gut
microbiome
(GM),
function
is
not
well
understood.
This
study
investigated
effects
obesity-related
dysfunction
in
mice
fed
a
high-fat
diet
(HFD)
or
low-fat
(LFD).
Methods:
Male
C57BL/6J
were
assigned
group
1:
control
chow
(CHD);
2:
HFD;
3:
multivitamin-supplemented
HFD
(Mv-HFD);
4:
LFD;
5:
LFD
(Mv-LFD).
Diets,
either
supplemented
with
multivitamins
A,
D,
B1,
B5,
C
non-supplemented,
administered
for
12
weeks.
Metabolic
parameters,
GM
composition
analyzed.
Results:
Mv-HFD
significantly
reduced
weight
gain,
mass,
blood
glucose
levels,
insulin
resistance
induced
by
an
HFD.
Additionally,
it
increased
energy
expenditure
thermogenic
gene
expression
WAT.
Both
Mv-LFD
improved
increasing
beneficial
bacteria.
Conclusions:
Multivitamin
health
potentially
promoting
WAT
enhancing
expenditure,
modulating
composition.
These
findings
suggest
that
could
offer
promising
strategy
combating
associated
dysfunction.
Advanced Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 27, 2025
Abstract
Multiple
sclerosis
(MS)
is
an
inflammatory
and
neurodegenerative
disease
of
the
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
believed
to
be
driven
by
autoimmune
mechanisms.
Genetic
environmental
factors
are
implicated
in
MS
development,
among
latter,
diets
nutrients
emerging
as
potential
critical
contributors.
However,
a
comprehensive
understanding
their
impacts
underlying
mechanisms
involved
lacking.
Harnessing
state‐of‐the‐art
nutritional
geometry
analytical
methods,
it
first
revealed
that
globally,
increased
carbohydrate
supply
associated
with
burden,
while
fat
has
opposite
effect.
Furthermore,
mouse
model,
experimental
encephalomyelitis
(EAE),
found
isocaloric
diet
high
aggravated
EAE,
enriched
(HF)
fully
protective.
This
reflected
reduced
neuroinflammation
skewing
toward
anti‐inflammatory
phenotypes.
The
protective
effects
from
HF
multifaceted.
Metabolically,
lipid
storage
immune
cells,
correlating
IL‐10
production.
Transcriptionally
epigenetically,
feeding
preprogrammed
naïve
T
cells
less
activated
but
more
tolerogenic
phenotype.
It
showcased
manipulating
potentially
efficient
cost‐effective
approach
prevent
and/or
ameliorate
EAE.
exhibits
translational
potentials
for
prevention/intervention
possibly
other
diseases.
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(3), P. 355 - 355
Published: Jan. 25, 2024
Excessive
body
fat
is
associated
with
various
comorbidities
including
cardiovascular
disease,
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
and
certain
types
of
cancer.
The
search
for
effective,
relatively
easy
to
maintain
body-fat
reduction
interventions
has
been
ongoing.
We
aimed
review
the
current
literature
assess
effectiveness
high-intensity
interval
training
without
dietary
supplementation
on
loss,
concentration
markers
metabolic
health
aerobic
capacity
adults
overweight
obesity.
Seventy
full-text
articles
were
assessed
determine
their
eligibility
thirteen
included
in
review.
methodology
this
systematic
was
developed
according
Preferred
Reporting
Items
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
(PRISMA)
guidelines.
Almost
all
studies
(93%)
demonstrated
protocols
reducing
fat,
improving
These
effects
enhanced
by
an
addition
a
supplement,
such
as
green
tea
or
ginger
other.
Although
combining
HIIT
seem
improve
composition,
obesity
some
instances
greater
extent
than
alone,
it
does
not
be
necessary
combine
these
two
interventions.