Current Alzheimer Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(12), P. 875 - 889
Published: Dec. 1, 2023
Background:
Alzheimer's
Disease
(AD)
is
the
most
prevalent
type
of
dementia.
The
early
change
gut
microbiota
a
potential
biomarker
for
preclinical
AD
patients.
Objective:
study
aimed
to
explore
changes
in
characteristics
patients,
including
those
with
Subjective
Cognitive
Decline
(SCD)
and
Mild
Impairment
(MCI),
detect
correlation
between
cognitive
performances.
Methods:
This
included
117
participants
[33
MCI,
54
SCD,
30
Healthy
Controls
(HC)].
We
collected
fresh
fecal
samples
blood
from
all
evaluated
their
performance.
analyzed
diversity
structure
through
qPCR,
screened
characteristic
microbial
species
machine
learning
models,
explored
correlations
these
performances
serum
indicators.
Results:
Compared
healthy
controls,
MCI
SCD
patients
was
significantly
different.
three
microorganisms,
Bacteroides
ovatus,
Bifidobacterium
adolescentis,
Roseburia
inulinivorans,
were
based
on
best
classification
model
(HC
MCI)
having
intergroup
differences.
adolescentis
associated
better
performance
multiple
scores
several
inulinivorans
showed
negative
Functional
Activities
Questionnaire
(FAQ).
Conclusion:
has
changed
terms
composition
richness.
Correlations
have
been
discovered
Gut
alterations
shown
promise
affecting
pathology
deficit.
European Journal of Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
60(1), P. 3466 - 3490
Published: May 10, 2024
Abstract
In
females,
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD)
incidences
increases
as
compared
to
males
due
estrogen
deficiency
after
menopause.
Estrogen
therapy
is
the
mainstay
for
menopause
and
associated
complications.
Estrogen,
a
hormone
with
multifaceted
physiological
functions,
has
been
implicated
in
AD
pathophysiology.
plays
crucial
role
amyloid
precursor
protein
(APP)
processing
overall
neuronal
health
by
regulating
various
factors
such
brain‐derived
neurotrophic
factor
(BDNF),
intracellular
calcium
signalling,
death
domain‐associated
(Daxx)
translocation,
glutamatergic
excitotoxicity,
Voltage‐Dependent
Anion
Channel,
Insulin‐Like
Growth
Factor
1
Receptor,
estrogen‐metabolising
enzymes
apolipoprotein
E
(ApoE)
polymorphisms.
All
these
impact
physiology
of
postmenopausal
women.
replacement
therapies
play
an
important
treatment
strategy
prevent
However,
use
may
lead
increased
risks
breast
cancer,
venous
thromboembolism
cardiovascular
disease.
Various
therapeutic
approaches
have
used
mitigate
effects
on
AD.
These
include
therapy,
Selective
Receptor
Modulators
(SERMs),
Beta
(ERβ)‐Selective
Agonists,
Transdermal
Delivery,
Localised
Combination
Therapies,
Metabolism
Modulation
Alternative
Estrogenic
Compounds
like
genistein
from
soy,
notable
phytoestrogen
plant
sources.
mechanism
via
which
modulate
women
not
explained
earlier
thoroughly.
Present
review
will
enlighten
all
molecular
mechanisms
Along‐with
this,
association
between
estrogen,
ApoE
polymorphisms
also
be
discussed
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: Aug. 21, 2024
Introduction
Alzheimer’s
disease
(AD),
a
major
cause
of
dementia
globally,
imposes
significant
societal
and
personal
costs.
This
review
explores
the
efficacy
physical
exercise
as
non-pharmacological
intervention
to
mitigate
impacts
AD.
Methods
draws
on
recent
studies
that
investigate
effects
neuroinflammation
neuronal
enhancement
in
individuals
with
Results
Consistent
alters
neuroinflammatory
pathways,
enhances
cognitive
functions,
bolsters
brain
health
among
AD
patients.
It
favorably
influences
activation
states
microglia
astrocytes,
fortifies
integrity
blood-brain
barrier,
attenuates
gut
inflammation
associated
These
changes
are
substantial
improvements
performance
indicators.
Discussion
The
findings
underscore
potential
integrating
into
comprehensive
management
strategies.
Emphasizing
necessity
for
further
research,
this
advocates
refinement
regimens
maximize
their
enduring
benefits
decelerating
progression
mBio,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 17, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
gut-brain
axis
has
emerged
as
a
key
player
in
the
regulation
of
brain
function
and
cognitive
health.
Gut
microbiota
dysbiosis
been
observed
preclinical
models
Alzheimer’s
disease
patients.
Manipulating
composition
gut
enhances
or
delays
neuropathology
deficits
mouse
models.
Accordingly,
health
status
animal
facility
may
strongly
influence
these
outcomes.
In
present
study,
we
longitudinally
analyzed
fecal
amyloid
pathology
5XFAD
mice
housed
specific
opportunistic
pathogen-free
(SOPF)
conventional
facility.
after
aging
showed
marked
differences
compared
to
WT
littermates
that
were
not
when
bred
SOPF
development
was
also
enhanced
by
housing.
We
then
transplanted
(FMT)
from
both
sources
into
wild-type
(WT)
measured
memory
performance,
assessed
novel
object
recognition
test,
animals.
Mice
with
conventionally
impaired
whereas
FMT
did
induce
mice.
Finally,
18
weeks
housing
SOPF-born
animals
resulted
reappearance
compositions
vs
conclusion,
results
show
strong
impact
conditions
on
microbiota-associated
phenotypes
question
relevance
breeding
(SPF)
facilities.
IMPORTANCE
Housing
affect
microbiota.
6-month-old
Alzheimer's
is
dysbiotic.
absent
highly
sanitized
Transfer
affects
cognition.
Microbiota
facilities
no
effect
Microbiological Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
293, P. 128053 - 128053
Published: Jan. 6, 2025
Insufficiency
of
Akkermansia
muciniphila
(Akk)
has
been
implicated
in
the
pathogenesis
metabolic
diseases,
and
administration
or
restoration
Akk
ameliorated
these
disorders.
Recently,
Pasteurized
(PA-Akk)
approved
as
a
functional
food.
However,
impact
on
lipid
absorption
proximal
intestine,
which
is
directly
exposed
to
orally
administered
Akk,
remains
largely
unexplored.
In
this
study,
we
PA-Akk
mice
investigated
subsequent
absorption.
Long-term
resulted
reduced
deposits
liver
adipocytes,
along
with
improved
glucose
metabolism.
This
was
primarily
attributed
reduction
by
epithelial
cells
jejunum.
Mechanistically,
activated
AMP-activated
protein
kinase
(AMPK)
inhibit
lipids
both
mouse
human
jejunal
cells.
Furthermore,
demonstrated
that
treatment,
but
not
promotes
abundance
genera
are
highly
abundant
normal
jejunum
belong
phylum
Firmicutes.
Thus,
our
study
concludes
oral
provides
beneficial
effects
metabolism,
partially
through
inhibiting
promoting
core
microbes.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
ABSTRACT
Diabetes
is
the
third
most
common
chronic
disorder
worldwide.
Diabetic
wounds
are
a
severe
complication
that
costly
and
often
results
in
non-traumatic
lower
limb
amputation.
Recent
investigations
have
demonstrated
gut
microbiota
as
“virtual
organ”
can
regulate
metabolic
diseases
like
diabetes.
Fecal
transplantation
(FMT)
an
innovative
therapeutic
approach
for
promoting
wound
healing,
but
its
function
remains
incompletely
defined.
A
diabetes
model
was
established
by
supplying
mice
with
high-fat
diet
performing
intraperitoneal
injection
of
streptozotocin.
were
then
created,
followed
bacterial
transplantation.
The
relevant
indexes
healing
evaluated
to
verify
effect
FMT
on
diabetic
wounds.
Human
skin
keratinocytes
also
cultured,
cell
scratch
experiments
conducted
further
investigate
underlying
mechanism.
regulated
levels
specific
bacteria
helped
restore
balance
intestinal
microbes.
This
enhanced
augmenting
closure
rate,
accelerating
re-epithelialization,
boosting
collagen
deposition
Furthermore,
promoted
production
IL-17A,
which
significantly
growth
movement
human
keratinocytes.
Inhibiting
molecules
related
IL-17A–mTOR–HIF1α
signaling
axis
shown
hinder
re-epithelialization.This
study
clarifies
utilization
providing
new
method
target
IMPORTANCE
Intestinal
microbiota,
organ
largest
number
microorganisms
body,
plays
crucial
role
physiological
functions
body.
Normal
be
involved
various
such
energy
absorption,
metabolism,
immunity
imbalance
many
obesity
Diabetes,
one
world’s
three
major
diseases,
significant
health
issue
troubles
more
than
billion
people
globally.
problem
all
patients
must
confront
when
undergoing
surgery,
it
important
cause
amputations.
Exploring
wound-healing
process
offer
possibility
using
means
intervene
clinically
diseases.
Journal of Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: March 10, 2025
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD)
is
a
progressive
and
chronic
neurodegenerative
disorder
of
the
central
nervous
system,
characterized
by
behavioral
dysexecutive
deficits.
Its
pathogenesis
closely
associated
with
intestinal
flora.
This
study
aimed
to
explore
enterotypes
in
AD
identifying
key
bacteria
through
machine
learning
species
co-occurrence
network
analysis.
The
collection
fecal
samples
from
patients
was
followed
16
S
rRNA
analysis
using
QIIME2.
Enterotype
clustering
conducted
at
genus
level,
deep
neural
(DNN)
classification
models
were
developed
for
healthy
controls
within
each
enterotype.
Analysis
three
gut
microbiome
datasets
identified
distinct
enterotypes:
Escherichia_Shigella
(ET-E),
Faecalibacterium
(ET-F),
Bacteroides
(ET-B).
ET-E
mainly
absence
Akkermansia
group.
significantly
positively
correlated
Eubacterium_coprostanoligenes_group
negatively
biosynthesis
amino
acid
metabolism.
ET-F
highly
expressed
Agathobacter,
un_f__Lachnospiraceae,
Lachnoclostridium,
low
Dorea
Among
them,
Agathobacter
un_f__Lachnospiraceae
Lachnoclostridium.
ET-B
group
had
high
expression
two
beneficial
bacteria,
Butyricicoccus
Parabacteroides.
findings
suggest
that
enterotype
may
predispose
individuals
AD,
as
potential
risk
factor.
Conversely,
appears
be
milder
symptoms,
Parabacteroides
potentially
serving
protective
factors.
Therefore,
comprehensive
understanding
characteristics
interactions
different
essential
modulating
gut-brain
axis
mitigating
symptoms.