General Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
37(1), P. e101374 - e101374
Published: Feb. 1, 2024
The
gut
microbiota
is
a
complex
and
dynamic
ecosystem
known
as
the
‘second
brain’.
Composing
microbiota-gut-brain
axis,
its
metabolites
regulate
central
nervous
system
through
neural,
endocrine
immune
pathways
to
ensure
normal
functioning
of
organism,
tuning
individuals’
health
disease
status.
Short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs),
main
bioactive
microbiota,
are
involved
in
several
neuropsychiatric
disorders,
including
depression.
SCFAs
have
essential
effects
on
each
component
axis
In
present
review,
roles
major
(acetate,
propionate
butyrate)
pathophysiology
depression
summarised
with
respect
chronic
cerebral
hypoperfusion,
neuroinflammation,
host
epigenome
neuroendocrine
alterations.
Concluding
remarks
biological
mechanisms
related
will
hopefully
address
clinical
value
microbiota-related
treatments
for
Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(1)
Published: Feb. 16, 2024
Abstract
The
human
gastrointestinal
tract
is
populated
with
a
diverse
microbial
community.
vast
genetic
and
metabolic
potential
of
the
gut
microbiome
underpins
its
ubiquity
in
nearly
every
aspect
biology,
including
health
maintenance,
development,
aging,
disease.
advent
new
sequencing
technologies
culture-independent
methods
has
allowed
researchers
to
move
beyond
correlative
studies
toward
mechanistic
explorations
shed
light
on
microbiome–host
interactions.
Evidence
unveiled
bidirectional
communication
between
central
nervous
system,
referred
as
“microbiota–gut–brain
axis”.
microbiota–gut–brain
axis
represents
an
important
regulator
glial
functions,
making
it
actionable
target
ameliorate
development
progression
neurodegenerative
diseases.
In
this
review,
we
discuss
mechanisms
As
provides
essential
cues
microglia,
astrocytes,
oligodendrocytes,
examine
communications
microbiota
these
cells
during
healthy
states
Subsequently,
diseases
using
metabolite-centric
approach,
while
also
examining
role
microbiota-related
neurotransmitters
hormones.
Next,
targeting
intestinal
barrier,
blood–brain
meninges,
peripheral
immune
system
counteract
dysfunction
neurodegeneration.
Finally,
conclude
by
assessing
pre-clinical
clinical
evidence
probiotics,
prebiotics,
fecal
transplantation
A
thorough
comprehension
will
foster
effective
therapeutic
interventions
for
management
Cell Communication and Signaling,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
21(1)
Published: Aug. 18, 2023
Abstract
Short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs)
are
the
main
metabolites
produced
by
bacterial
fermentation
of
dietary
fibre
in
gastrointestinal
tract.
The
absorption
SCFAs
is
mediated
substrate
transporters,
such
as
monocarboxylate
transporter
1
and
sodium-coupled
1,
which
promote
cellular
metabolism.
An
increasing
number
studies
have
implicated
microorganisms
crucial
executors
diet-based
microbial
influence
on
host.
important
fuels
for
intestinal
epithelial
cells
(IECs)
represent
a
major
carbon
flux
from
diet,
that
decomposed
gut
microbiota.
play
vital
role
multiple
molecular
biological
processes,
promoting
secretion
glucagon-like
peptide-1
IECs
to
inhibit
elevation
blood
glucose,
expression
G
protein-coupled
receptors
GPR41
GPR43,
inhibiting
histone
deacetylases,
participate
regulation
proliferation,
differentiation,
function
IECs.
affect
motility,
barrier
function,
host
Furthermore,
regulatory
roles
local,
intermediate,
peripheral
metabolisms.
Acetate,
propionate,
butyrate
SCFAs,
they
involved
immunity,
apoptosis,
inflammation,
lipid
Herein,
we
review
diverse
functional
this
class
reflect
their
ability
intestine,
metabolic,
other
diseases.
Neurology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
98(8)
Published: Jan. 7, 2022
Background
and
Objectives
Short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs)
are
gut
microbial
metabolites
that
promote
the
disease
process
in
a
rodent
model
of
Parkinson
(PD),
but
fecal
levels
SCFAs
patients
with
PD
reduced.
Simultaneous
assessments
plasma
SCFA
levels,
their
interrelationships
process,
scarce.
We
aimed
to
compare
different
subtypes
healthy
controls
delineate
interrelations
link
microbiota
changes
clinical
severity
PD.
Methods
A
cohort
96
85
were
recruited
from
National
Taiwan
University
Hospital.
Fecal
concentrations
measured
using
chromatography
mass
spectrometry.
Gut
was
analyzed
metagenomic
shotgun
sequencing.
Body
index
medical
comorbidities
evaluated
dietary
information
obtained
food
frequency
questionnaire.
To
assess
motor
cognitive
impairment,
we
used
Movement
Disorder
Society–Unified
Parkinson9s
Disease
Rating
Scale
(MDS-UPDRS)
Mini-Mental
Status
Examination
(MMSE).
Results
Compared
controls,
had
lower
higher
acetate,
propionate,
butyrate.
After
adjustment
for
age,
sex,
duration,
anti-PD
medication
dosage,
MDS-UPDRS
part
III
scores
correlated
reduced
acetate
(ρ
=
−0.37,
p
0.012),
propionate
−0.32,
0.036),
butyrate
−0.40,
0.004)
increased
0.26,
0.042)
MMSE
negatively
−0.09,
0.027)
valerate
−0.032,
0.033)
after
confounders.
SCFAs-producing
bacteria
positively
revealed
no
association
In
patient
group,
abundance
proinflammatory
microbes,
such
as
Clostridiales
bacterium
NK3B98Ruminococcus
sp
AM07-15,
significantly
decreased
SCFAs,
especially
propionic
acid.
Discussion
Reductions
observed
corelated
specific
Classification
Evidence
This
study
provides
Class
evidence
metabolite
distinguish
between
associated
Molecular Neurodegeneration,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(1)
Published: Feb. 1, 2023
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD),
the
most
common
cause
of
dementia,
results
in
a
sustained
decline
cognition.
There
are
currently
few
effective
modifying
therapies
for
AD,
but
insights
into
mechanisms
that
mediate
onset
and
progression
may
lead
to
new,
therapeutic
strategies.
Amyloid
beta
oligomers
plaques,
tau
aggregates,
neuroinflammation
play
critical
role
neurodegeneration
impact
clinical
AD
progression.
The
upstream
modulators
these
pathological
features
have
not
been
fully
clarified,
recent
evidence
indicates
gut
microbiome
(GMB)
an
influence
on
therefore
human
patients.
In
this
review,
we
summarize
studies
identified
alterations
GMB
correlate
with
pathophysiology
patients
mouse
models.
Additionally,
discuss
findings
manipulations
models
potential
GMB-targeted
therapeutics
AD.
Lastly,
diet,
sleep,
exercise
as
modifiers
relationship
between
conclude
future
directions
recommendations
further
topic.
CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
29(1), P. 140 - 157
Published: Oct. 25, 2022
Abstract
Introduction
Recent
advances
have
highlighted
the
relationships
between
gut
dysbiosis
and
Parkinson's
disease
(PD).
Microbiota
transplantation
from
PD
patients
to
mice
can
induce
increased
alpha‐synuclein‐mediated
motor
deficits.
Human
studies
identified
differences
in
microbiota
of
compared
healthy
controls.
We
undertook
a
systematic
review
evaluate
available
evidence
for
involvement
bacteria
etiology
PD.
Methods
The
PubMed
databank,
China
National
Knowledge
Infrastructure
Wanfang
Data
were
searched
inception
until
June
2021
identify
human
case–control
that
investigated
quantified
feces.
evaluated
resulting
focusing
on
bacterial
taxa
different
Results
Twenty‐six
found
which
53
microbial
families
98
genera
exhibited
with
by
more
than
two
as
Bifidobacterium
,
Alistipes
Christensenella
Enterococcus
Oscillospira
Bilophila
Desulfovibrio
Escherichia/Shigella
Akkermansia
while
Prevotella
Blautia
Faecalibacterium
Fusicatenibacter
Haemophilus
had
three
or
reports
being
lower
patients.
More
one
report
demonstrated
Bacteroides
Odoribacter
Parabacteroides
Butyricicoccus
Butyrivibrio
Clostridium
Coprococcus
Lachnospira
Lactobacillus
Megasphaera
Phascolarctobacterium
Roseburia
Ruminococcus
Streptococcus
Klebsiella
altered
both
directions.
Conclusion
Our
shows
microbiome
may
involve
alterations
short‐chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs)‐producing
an
increase
putative
pathobionts.
SCFAs‐producing
vary
above
below
“optimal
range,”
causing
imbalances.
Considering
are
beneficial
health,
be
associated
medications,
especially
COMT
inhibitors,
high
level
aging.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: June 24, 2022
Parkinson’s
disease
(PD)
is
the
second
most
common
neurodegenerative
characterized
by
motor
dysfunction.
Growing
evidence
has
demonstrated
that
gut
dysbiosis
involved
in
occurrence,
development
and
progression
of
PD.
Numerous
clinical
trials
have
identified
characteristics
changed
microbiota
profiles,
preclinical
studies
PD
animal
models
indicated
can
influence
onset
via
increasing
intestinal
permeability,
aggravating
neuroinflammation,
aggregating
abnormal
levels
α-synuclein
fibrils,
oxidative
stress,
decreasing
neurotransmitter
production.
The
be
considered
promising
diagnostic
therapeutic
targets
for
PD,
which
regulated
probiotics,
psychobiotics,
prebiotics,
synbiotics,
postbiotics,
fecal
transplantation,
diet
modifications,
Chinese
medicine.
This
review
summarizes
recent
PD-associated
profiles
functions,
potential
roles,
mechanisms
microbiota-targeted
interventions
Deciphering
underlying
roles
will
help
interpret
pathogenesis
from
new
perspectives
elucidate
novel
strategies