International Journal of Epidemiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
52(3), P. 703 - 714
Published: Jan. 11, 2023
Abstract
Background
Smoking
and
occupational
pulmonary
irritants
contribute
to
multiple
sclerosis
(MS)
development.
We
aimed
study
the
association
between
ambient
air
pollution
MS
risk
potential
interaction
with
human
leukocyte
antigen
(HLA)-DRB1*15:01
allele.
Methods
Exposure
combustion-related
was
estimated
as
outdoor
levels
of
nitrogen
oxides
(NOx)
at
participants’
residence
locations,
by
spatially
resolved
dispersion
modelling
for
years
1990–18.
Using
two
population-based
case-control
studies
(6635
cases,
8880
controls),
NOx
were
associated
calculating
odds
ratios
(OR)
95%
confidence
intervals
(CI)
using
logistic
regression
models.
Interaction
high
HLA-DRB1*15:01
allele
regarding
calculated
attributable
proportion
due
(AP).
In
addition,
a
register
performed
comprising
all
cases
in
Sweden
who
had
received
their
diagnosis
1993
2018
(n
=
22
173),
10
controls
per
case
randomly
selected
from
National
Population
register.
Results
Residential
risk.
(3-year
average)
exceeding
90th
percentile
(24.6
µg/m3)
an
OR
1.37
(95%
CI
1.10–1.76)
compared
below
25th
(5.9
µg/m3),
trend
increasing
(P
<0.0001).
A
synergistic
effect
observed
(exceeding
lower
quartile
among
controls)
(AP
0.26,
0.13–0.29).
Conclusions
Our
findings
indicate
that
moderate
may
play
role
Neurobiology of Disease,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
165, P. 105635 - 105635
Published: Jan. 24, 2022
Multiple
sclerosis
(MS)
is
the
most
common
demyelinating
disease
that
attacks
central
nervous
system.
We
recently
reported
new
antidepressant
(R)-ketamine
could
ameliorate
progression
in
experimental
autoimmune
encephalomyelitis
model
of
MS.
Cuprizone
(CPZ)
has
been
used
to
produce
demyelination
which
resembles
MS
patients.
This
study
was
undertaken
investigate
whether
affect
CPZ-treated
mice
and
remyelination
after
CPZ
withdrawal.
Repeated
treatment
with
(10
mg/kg/day,
twice
weekly,
for
6
weeks)
significantly
ameliorated
activated
microglia
brain
compared
saline-treated
mice.
Furthermore,
pretreatment
ANA-12
(TrkB
antagonist)
blocked
beneficial
effects
on
The
16S
rRNA
analysis
showed
improved
abnormal
composition
gut-microbiota
decreased
levels
lactic
acid
In
addition,
there
were
significant
correlations
between
(or
microglial
activation)
relative
abundance
several
microbiome,
suggesting
a
link
gut
microbiota
brain.
Interestingly,
facilitate
conclusion,
suggests
through
TrkB
activation,
gut-microbiota-microglia
crosstalk
may
play
role
Therefore,
it
likely
be
therapeutic
drug
Inflammatory Bowel Diseases,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 25, 2024
Abstract
Background
Several
studies
investigated
the
risks
of
neurological
conditions
in
patients
with
inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD),
some
variability
findings.
We
aimed
to
perform
a
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
available
evidence
elucidate
association
between
IBD
common
disorders.
Methods
conducted
literature
search
through
Embase,
PubMed,
Scopus,
ProQuest
databases
from
inception
June
30,
2023,
identify
cohort
assessing
risk
developing
stroke,
all-cause
dementia,
Parkinson’s
(PD),
multiple
sclerosis
(MS),
seizure/epilepsy,
peripheral
neuropathy
adult
compared
non-IBD
population.
combined
hazard
ratios
(HRs)
95%
confidence
intervals
(CIs)
compute
pooled
estimates
using
random-effects
model.
Results
In
total,
22
were
included,
which
9
reported
7074
stroke
events
202
460
patients,
5
3783
dementia
diagnoses
109
602
7
932
PD
354
792
1
study
6
MS
35
581
patients.
observed
increased
incident
(pooled
HR
=
1.19;
CI,
1.06-1.31),
1.22;
1.05-1.38),
1.39;
1.20-1.58),
(HR
2.89;
1.02-8.42).
No
eligible
found
on
seizure/epilepsy.
Conclusions
Inflammatory
may
be
modestly
associated
PD.
Further
longitudinal
are
warranted
investigate
potential
links
MS,
neuropathy,
as
well
their
clinical
significance.
Frontiers in Bioscience-Landmark,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
30(1)
Published: Jan. 6, 2025
Multiple
sclerosis
(MS)
is
a
chronic
autoimmune
disorder
marked
by
neuroinflammation,
demyelination,
and
neuronal
damage.
Recent
advancements
highlight
novel
interaction
between
iron-dependent
cell
death,
known
as
ferroptosis,
gut
microbiota,
which
may
significantly
influences
the
pathophysiology
of
MS.
Ferroptosis,
driven
lipid
peroxidation
tightly
linked
to
iron
metabolism,
pivotal
contributor
oxidative
stress
observed
in
Concurrently,
affect
systemic
immunity
neurological
health,
emerges
an
important
regulator
homeostasis
inflammatory
responses,
thereby
influencing
ferroptotic
pathways.
This
review
investigates
how
microbiota
dysbiosis
ferroptosis
impact
MS,
emphasizing
their
potential
therapeutic
targets.
Through
integrated
examination
mechanistic
pathways
clinical
evidence,
we
discuss
targeting
these
interactions
could
lead
interventions
that
not
only
modulate
disease
progression
but
also
offer
personalized
treatment
strategies
based
on
profiling.
synthesis
aims
at
deepening
insights
into
microbial
contributions
implications
setting
stage
for
future
research
exploration.
Brain Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. 159 - 159
Published: Feb. 6, 2025
Parkinson's
disease
is
recognized
as
the
second
most
prevalent
neurodegenerative
disorder
globally,
with
its
incidence
rate
projected
to
increase
alongside
ongoing
population
growth.
However,
precise
etiology
of
remains
elusive.
This
article
explores
inflammatory
mechanisms
linking
gut
microbiota
disease,
emphasizing
alterations
in
and
their
metabolites
that
influence
disease's
progression
through
bidirectional
transmission
signals
along
gut-brain
axis.
Building
on
this
mechanistic
framework,
further
discusses
research
methodologies
treatment
strategies
focused
metabolites,
including
metabolomics
detection
techniques,
animal
model
investigations,
therapeutic
approaches
such
dietary
interventions,
probiotic
treatments,
fecal
transplantation.
Ultimately,
aims
elucidate
relationship
between
underlying
thereby
paving
way
for
novel
avenues
condition.
Neurobiology of Disease,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
176, P. 105951 - 105951
Published: Dec. 6, 2022
Multiple
sclerosis
(MS)
is
the
most
common
demyelinating
disease
that
attacks
central
nervous
system.
Dietary
intake
of
cuprizone
(CPZ)
produces
demyelination
resembling
patients
with
MS.
Given
role
vagus
nerve
in
gut-microbiota-brain
axis
development
MS,
we
performed
this
study
to
investigate
whether
subdiaphragmatic
vagotomy
(SDV)
affects
CPZ-treated
mice.
SDV
significantly
ameliorated
and
microglial
activation
brain
compared
sham-operated
Furthermore,
16S
ribosomal
RNA
analysis
revealed
improved
abnormal
gut
microbiota
composition
An
untargeted
metabolomic
demonstrated
blood
levels
metabolites
mice
Notably,
there
were
correlations
between
or
relative
abundance
several
microbiome
populations,
suggesting
a
link
brain.
There
also
metabolites.
Together,
these
data
suggest
CPZ
through
via
nerve.