Vitamin A family suppresses periodontitis by restoring mitochondrial metabolic reprogramming in macrophages through JAK-STAT pathway
Zishuo Cheng,
No information about this author
Shun Huang,
No information about this author
Qiya Tang
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Genetics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
Objective
Mitochondrial
metabolic
reprogramming
in
macrophages
is
crucial
the
development
and
progression
of
inflammation.
Given
vitamin
A’s
antioxidant
properties
its
therapeutic
effects
on
inflammation,
this
study
aims
to
elucidate
how
A
influences
mitochondrial
inflammatory
states,
specifically
periodontitis,
through
genetic
bioinformatics
experimental
methods.
Method
The
utilized
GSE16134
dataset
from
Gene
Expression
Omnibus
(GEO)
database,
focusing
human
periodontitis.
Vitamin
A-targeted
genes
(ATGs)
were
identified
analyzed
using
CIBERSORT
explore
their
role
Cluster
analysis
revealed
two
phenotypes
associated
with
ATGs,
showing
differential
expression
like
COX1,
IL-1β
,
STAT3
immune
activation
patterns.
Weighted
Co-expression
Network
Analysis
(WGCNA)
145
markers
correlated
ATG-guided
Machine
learning
models,
combined
Set
Variation
(GSVA),
five
key
(
RGS1,
ACAT2,
KDR,
TUBB2A,
TDO2
)
linked
Cell
Type-Specific
Enrichment
(CSEA)
highlighted
as
critical
reprogramming,
validated
by
external
datasets
an
AUC
0.856
GSE10334
0.750
GSE1730678.
Experimental
validation
showed
suppressing
endoplasmic
reticulum
stress
altering
dynamics,
well
influencing
inflammation
via
pathway
RAW
264.7
cells.
Results
13
differentially
expressed
ATGs
strong
correlations
particularly
plasma
cells,
macrophages,
dendritic
neutrophils,
mast
Two
identified,
differing
gene
activation.
WGCNA
machine
models
GSVA
CSEA
analyses
JAK-STAT
macrophage
involvement
reprogramming.
data
confirmed
dynamics
pathway.
Conclusion
demonstrates
that
effect
periodontitis
mediated
pathway-guided
macrophages.
It
identifies
immune-related
identifiers
risk.
Language: Английский
The Role of Vitamin B Complex in Periodontal Disease: A Systematic Review Examining Supplementation Outcomes, Age Differences in Children and Adults, and Aesthetic Changes
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(7), P. 1166 - 1166
Published: March 27, 2025
Background
and
Objectives:
Among
nutritional
factors
implicated
in
periodontal
health,
the
vitamin
B
complex-particularly
folate
(vitamin
B9),
cobalamin
(B12),
thiamine
(B1),
riboflavin
(B2)-has
gained
attention
for
its
role
immunomodulation
tissue
repair.
This
systematic
review
aims
to
synthesize
current
evidence
on
whether
adequate
complex
intake
or
status
is
associated
with
improved
outcomes.
Methods:
A
search
was
performed
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
of
Science
observational
studies
investigating
relation
disease
indicators.
Articles
were
screened
according
PRISMA
guidelines,
five
met
inclusion
criteria.
Results:
Five
included.
In
older
adults,
each
standard
deviation
increase
serum
an
approximate
26%
reduction
odds
ratio
(OR
=
0.74,
95%
confidence
interval
(CI)
0.58-0.93).
young
adult
women,
inadequate
(B2)
pyridoxine
(B6)
correlated
higher
community
index
(CPI)
scores
(p
<
0.05).
a
large
NHANES-based
cohort,
insufficient
(B1)
yielded
33%
likelihood
severe
periodontitis
0.05),
while
protective
0.90).
Another
dose-response
analysis
(n
8959)
indicated
up
30%
risk
moderate
B1
intake,
but
no
extra
benefit
excessive
intake.
Finally,
UK
Biobank
9476)
showed
that
those
highest
quartile
"high
micronutrient"
dietary
pattern-including
vitamins
B6
folate-had
24%
lower
self-reported
0.76,
CI
0.65-0.90)
compared
lowest
quartile.
Conclusions:
Across
diverse
populations,
intake-especially
folate-was
consistently
linked
worse
Language: Английский
Micronutrients and the Periodontium: A Narrative Review
Dhruvi Doshi,
No information about this author
Santosh Kumar,
No information about this author
Bhavin Patel
No information about this author
et al.
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 4, 2025
This
is
a
comprehensive
narrative
assessment
of
micronutrient
relevance
for
periodontal
health.
The
periodontium
crucial
and
intricate
structure
that
supports
the
tooth
within
alveolar
bone.
Composed
four
tissues
with
distinct
embryological
origins-
bone,
cementum,
gingiva,
ligament
-
plays
fundamental
role
in
maintaining
dento-alveolar
function
homeostasis.
Periodontitis
gaining
attention
due
to
its
widespread
occurrence
worldwide.
inflammatory
condition
disrupts
balance
between
host
immune
response
microbial
virulence
factors.
Connective
tissue
production
defenses
require
proteins
Vegetable
support
health
by
promoting
repair
function,
while
excessive
dietary
fats
can
exacerbate
inflammation
increase
risk
disease
(PD).
Inflammation
further
compounded
animal
fats,
which
contribute
PD.
Omega-3
fatty
acids
are
well-known
their
anti-inflammatory
effects,
help
reduce
inflammation.
Adequate
intake
essential
minerals
vitamins
required
Vitamins
K,
D,
A
oral
epithelial
integrity,
facilitating
bone
development,
supporting
overall
maintenance.
Inadequate
calcium
(Ca²⁺)
magnesium
(Mg²⁺)
levels
have
been
associated
severe
Antioxidants
such
as
vitamin
C
alleviate
tissues.
As
recognized
dental
professionals,
nutritional
status
considerable
an
individual's
developing
Language: Английский
The Impact of Nutritional Components on Periodontal Health: A Literature Review
Y. van den Berg,
No information about this author
Eran Gabay,
No information about this author
Darko Božić
No information about this author
et al.
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(22), P. 3901 - 3901
Published: Nov. 15, 2024
Periodontitis
is
a
chronic
inflammatory
disease
driven
by
the
accumulation
of
bacterial
plaque
and
host's
immune
response,
leading
to
destruction
periodontal
tissues.
Nutrition,
particularly
intake
micronutrients
with
anti-inflammatory
antioxidant
properties,
plays
crucial
role
in
maintaining
health.
This
review
explores
impact
various
micronutrients-vitamins
(A,
B,
C,
D,
E),
minerals
(calcium,
iron,
zinc,
potassium,
copper,
manganese,
selenium),
omega-3
fatty
acids-on
prevention
management.
Deficiencies
these
nutrients
can
exacerbate
tissue
damage
impairing
responses,
promoting
oxidative
stress,
reducing
bone
regeneration
capabilities.
While
certain
populations
may
be
more
vulnerable
deficiencies,
such
as
those
following
Western
diets
or
living
low-
middle-income
countries,
even
developed
nations,
suboptimal
nutrient
associated
worse
outcomes.
Although
some
studies
suggest
that
supplementation
specific
benefit
therapy,
evidence
remains
inconclusive,
necessitating
further
randomized
clinical
trials.
underscores
importance
considering
nutritional
guidance
treatment
protocols
highlights
need
for
tailored
recommendations
based
on
recent
findings.
Language: Английский
Potential Associations Between Vitamin Intake and Leukemia: A Cross-Sectional Study
Rui Qin,
No information about this author
Jinping Xiang,
No information about this author
Luping Zou
No information about this author
et al.
Nutrition and Cancer,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
76(10), P. 1001 - 1007
Published: July 24, 2024
The
present
study
assessed
potential
associations
between
vitamin
intake
and
leukemia
in
a
national
sample
of
adults
the
United
States.
A
total
5520
participants
were
included
this
cross-sectional
to
investigate
relationship
(including
vitamins
A,
C,
D,
E)
leukemia.
Results
revealed
negative
C
E
leukemia,
whereas
D
not
statistically
significant.
For
compared
with
first
tertile,
odds
ratio
(OR)
corresponding
95%
confidential
interval
(CI)
was
0.90
(0.75-0.95)
for
second
tertile
0.82
(0.61-0.90)
third
(
Language: Английский
Low folate biomarker concentrations are associated with increase the risk and severity of periodontitis in adults: A cross–sectional study based on the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2009–2014
Nutrition Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Impact of Tocopherol Supplementation on Clinical Parameters of Periodontal Disease: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Journal of Personalized Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(10), P. 1039 - 1039
Published: Sept. 28, 2024
Background
and
Objectives:
The
significance
of
periodontal
disease
as
a
public
health
issue
prompts
the
exploration
effective
treatments,
including
potential
use
tocopherol
(Vitamin
E)
due
to
its
anti-inflammatory
antioxidant
properties.
Materials
Methods:
PICO
statement
(Population,
Intervention,
Comparator,
Outcome)
was
follows:
In
patients
with
disease,
does
supplementation
compared
no
or
insufficient
Vitamin
E
intake
improve
clinical
outcomes
such
gingival
inflammation,
pocket
depth,
attachment
levels?
This
study
searched
through
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science
up
June
2024
focused
on
studies
involving
human
subjects
various
forms
analyzing
impact
dietary
supplementary
intake.
Primary
evaluated
included
improvements
in
levels,
data
synthesis
conducted
according
PRISMA
(Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses)
guidelines.
Quality
assessment
risk
bias
were
meticulously
performed
observational
randomized
controlled
trials.
Results:
meta-analysis
incorporated
8
that
used
extraction,
totaling
12,832
patients,
revealing
heterogeneous
response
supplementation,
pooled
odds
ratio
efficacy
reducing
severity
at
about
0.97
(95%
CI:
0.96–0.98).
Noteworthy
findings
indicated
statistically
significant
increase
loss
depth
ratios
ranging
from
1.15
9.33
when
insufficient.
However,
considerable
heterogeneity
(I2
=
88.35%)
underscores
variations
tocopherol’s
effectiveness
across
different
populations
designs.
Conclusions:
While
shows
modest
benefit
managing
particularly
levels
variability
emphasizes
necessity
more
research
establish
standardized
treatment
protocols
dosages.
Language: Английский
Evaluating the Protective Role of Vitamin A Supplementation in Periodontal Health: A Comprehensive Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(16), P. 4775 - 4775
Published: Aug. 14, 2024
Background:
Recent
studies
suggest
a
potential
role
for
vitamin
A
supplementation
in
improving
periodontal
health,
though
evidence
remains
inconclusive.
This
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
aimed
to
evaluate
the
protective
of
on
focusing
outcomes
such
as
gingival
inflammation,
pocket
depth
reduction,
alveolar
bone
preservation.
Methods:
literature
search
was
conducted
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science
up
until
May
2024,
adhering
strict
inclusion
criteria
that
required
involve
human
participants
diagnosed
with
diseases
assess
impact
through
dietary
intake
or
supplementation.
excluded
not
explicitly
focused
those
lacking
clear,
quantifiable
outcomes.
The
risk
bias
assessed
using
Newcastle–Ottawa
Scale
observational
Cochrane
Collaboration’s
tool
randomized
controlled
trials.
Meta-analysis
performed
synthesize
data
quantify
effectiveness
health
Results:
total
six
were
included
final
analysis
50,722
participants.
revealed
pooled
odds
ratio
(OR)
0.97
(95%
CI:
0.94–1.00)
association
between
indicating
slight
effect.
Notably,
two
high-quality
reported
ORs
0.92
0.85–1.00)
0.83
0.69–1.00),
respectively,
suggesting
reduction
disease
sufficient
levels.
However,
high
heterogeneity
(I2
=
86.93%)
across
indicates
variability
outcomes,
possibly
influenced
by
demographic
lifestyle
factors.
Conclusions:
Vitamin
may
offer
marginal
effect
against
disease,
although
results
vary
significantly
different
populations
study
designs.
Further
research
is
needed
clarify
these
relationships
explore
mechanisms
which
influences
considering
degree
observed
heterogeneity.
Language: Английский