Microbiota-derived IPA alleviates intestinal mucosal inflammation through upregulating Th1/Th17 cell apoptosis in inflammatory bowel disease
Han Gao,
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Mingming Sun,
No information about this author
Li Ai
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et al.
Gut Microbes,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: Feb. 16, 2025
The
gut
microbiota-derived
metabolite
indole-3-propionic
acid
(IPA)
plays
an
important
role
in
maintaining
intestinal
mucosal
homeostasis,
while
the
molecular
mechanisms
underlying
IPA
regulation
on
CD4+
T
cell
functions
inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD)
remain
elusive.
Here
we
investigated
roles
of
modulating
cells
and
its
therapeutic
potential
treatment
human
IBD.
Leveraging
metabolomics
microbial
community
analyses,
observed
that
levels
IPA-producing
microbiota
(e.g.
Peptostreptococcus,
Clostridium,
Fournierella)
were
decreased,
IPA-consuming
Parabacteroides,
Erysipelatoclostridium,
Lachnoclostridium)
increased
feces
IBD
patients
than
those
healthy
donors.
Dextran
sulfate
sodium
(DSS)-induced
acute
colitis
CD45RBhighCD4+
transfer-induced
chronic
models
then
established
mice
treated
orally
with
to
study
inflammation
vivo.
We
found
oral
administration
attenuated
both
mice,
as
characterized
by
body
weight,
reduced
pro-inflammatory
cytokines
TNF-α,
IFN-γ,
IL-17A)
histological
scores
colon.
further
utilized
RNA
sequencing,
docking
simulations,
surface
plasmon
resonance
analyses
identified
exerts
biological
effects
interacting
heat
shock
protein
70
(HSP70),
leading
inducing
Th1/Th17
apoptosis.
Consistently,
ectopic
expression
HSP70
conferred
resistance
IPA-induced
Therefore,
these
findings
identify
a
previously
unrecognized
pathway
which
modulates
provide
promising
avenue
for
Language: Английский
GPR171 restrains intestinal inflammation by suppressing FABP5-mediated Th17 cell differentiation and lipid metabolism
Fushun Kou,
No information about this author
Xiaoyu Li,
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Zhongsheng Feng
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et al.
Gut,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. gutjnl - 334010
Published: March 12, 2025
Background
GPR171
suppresses
T
cell
immune
responses
involved
in
antitumour
immunity,
while
its
role
inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD)
pathogenesis
remains
unclear.
Objective
We
aimed
to
investigate
the
of
modulating
CD4
+
effector
functions
IBD
and
evaluate
therapeutic
potential.
Design
analysed
expression
colon
biopsies
peripheral
blood
samples
from
patients
with
assessed
impact
on
differentiation
through
administration
endogenous
ligand
(BigLEN).
further
determined
dextran
sulfate
sodium
(DSS)-induced
colitis
CD45RB
high
T-cell
transfer
model
deciphered
underlying
mechanisms
using
RNA
sequencing
(RNA-seq)
lipidomics.
developed
a
novel
BigLEN-based
Fc
fusion
protein
(BigLEN-Fc)
evaluated
potential
preventing
treating
colitis.
Results
was
markedly
increased
inflamed
mucosa
cells
compared
controls.
BigLEN-triggered
activation
inhibited
Th17
vitro.
deficiency
exacerbated
DSS-
cell-induced
mice,
characterised
by
intestinal
mucosa.
Mechanistically,
promoted
altered
lipidome
profile
via
cAMP-pCREB-FABP5
axis.
Blockage
FABP5
reduced
vitro
ameliorated
DSS-induced
Gpr171
−/−
mice.
Furthermore,
BigLEN-mutFc
potently
mitigated
Conclusions
promotes
causes
lipid
metabolism
perturbation,
contributing
inflammation
FABP5-dependent
manner.
Target
therapy
(eg,
BigLEN-Fc)
represents
approach
for
treatment.
Language: Английский
A systematic review on the role of gut microbiome in inflammatory bowel disease: Spotlight on virome and plant metabolites
Microbial Pathogenesis,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 107608 - 107608
Published: April 1, 2025
Inflammatory
bowel
diseases
(IBD),
including
ulcerative
colitis
and
Crohn's
disease,
arise
from
various
factors
such
as
dietary,
genetic,
immunological,
microbiological
influences.
The
gut
microbiota
plays
a
crucial
role
in
the
development
treatment
of
IBD,
though
exact
mechanisms
remain
uncertain.
Current
research
has
yet
to
definitively
establish
beneficial
effects
microbiome
on
IBD.
Bacteria
viruses
(both
prokaryotic
eukaryotic)
are
key
components
uniquely
related
Numerous
studies
suggest
that
dysbiosis
microbiota,
bacteria,
viruses,
bacteriophages,
contributes
IBD
pathogenesis.
Conversely,
some
indicates
bacteria
bacteriophages
may
positively
impact
outcomes.
Additionally,
plant
metabolites
play
alleviating
due
their
anti-inflammatory
microbiome-modulating
properties.
This
systematic
review
discusses
patients
evaluates
potential
connection
between
context
pathophysiology.
Language: Английский