Modulation of the Neuro–Cancer Connection by Metabolites of Gut Microbiota
Biomolecules,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. 270 - 270
Published: Feb. 12, 2025
The
gut-brain-cancer
axis
represents
a
novel
and
intricate
connection
between
the
gut
microbiota,
neurobiology,
cancer
progression.
Recent
advances
have
accentuated
significant
role
of
microbiota
metabolites
in
modulating
systemic
processes
that
influence
both
brain
health
tumorigenesis.
This
paper
explores
emerging
concept
metabolite-mediated
modulation
within
connection,
focusing
on
key
such
as
short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs),
tryptophan
derivatives,
secondary
bile
acids,
lipopolysaccharides
(LPS).
While
microbiota's
impact
immune
regulation,
neuroinflammation,
tumor
development
is
well
established,
gaps
remain
grasping
how
specific
contribute
to
neuro-cancer
interactions.
We
discuss
with
potential
implications
for
neurobiology
cancer,
indoles
polyamines,
which
yet
be
extensively
studied.
Furthermore,
we
review
preclinical
clinical
evidence
linking
dysbiosis,
altered
metabolite
profiles,
tumors,
showcasing
limitations
research
gaps,
particularly
human
longitudinal
studies.
Case
studies
investigating
microbiota-based
interventions,
including
dietary
changes,
fecal
transplantation,
probiotics,
demonstrate
promise
but
also
indicate
hurdles
translating
these
findings
therapies.
concludes
call
standardized
multi-omics
approaches
bi-directional
frameworks
integrating
microbiome,
neuroscience,
oncology
develop
personalized
therapeutic
strategies
patients.
Language: Английский
Redox Homeostasis, Gut Microbiota, and Epigenetics in Neurodegenerative Diseases: A Systematic Review
Antioxidants,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(9), P. 1062 - 1062
Published: Aug. 30, 2024
Neurodegenerative
diseases
encompass
a
spectrum
of
disorders
marked
by
the
progressive
degeneration
structure
and
function
nervous
system.
These
conditions,
including
Parkinson's
disease
(PD),
Alzheimer's
(AD),
Huntington's
(HD),
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS),
Multiple
(MS),
often
lead
to
severe
cognitive
motor
deficits.
A
critical
component
neurodegenerative
pathologies
is
imbalance
between
pro-oxidant
antioxidant
mechanisms,
culminating
in
oxidative
stress.
The
brain's
high
oxygen
consumption
lipid-rich
environment
make
it
particularly
vulnerable
damage.
Pro-oxidants
such
as
reactive
nitrogen
species
(RNS)
(ROS)
are
continuously
generated
during
normal
metabolism,
counteracted
enzymatic
non-enzymatic
defenses.
In
diseases,
this
balance
disrupted,
leading
neuronal
This
systematic
review
explores
roles
stress,
gut
microbiota,
epigenetic
modifications
aiming
elucidate
interplay
these
factors
identify
potential
therapeutic
strategies.
We
conducted
comprehensive
search
articles
published
2024
across
major
databases,
focusing
on
studies
examining
relationships
redox
homeostasis,
changes
neurodegeneration.
total
161
were
included,
comprising
clinical
trials,
observational
studies,
experimental
research.
Our
findings
reveal
that
stress
plays
central
role
pathogenesis
with
microbiota
composition
significantly
influencing
balance.
Specific
bacterial
taxa
markers
identified
modulators
suggesting
novel
avenues
for
intervention.
Moreover,
recent
evidence
from
human
animal
supports
emerging
concept
targeting
homeostasis
through
therapies.
Future
research
should
focus
validating
targets
settings
exploring
personalized
medicine
strategies
based
individual
profiles.
Language: Английский
Investigating gut alterations in Alzheimer’s disease: In-depth analysis with micro- and nano-3D X-ray phase contrast tomography
Francesca Palermo,
No information about this author
N. Marrocco,
No information about this author
Letizia Dacomo
No information about this author
et al.
Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(5)
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Alzheimer’s
disease
(AD),
a
debilitating
neurodegenerative
disorder,
remains
one
of
the
foremost
public
health
challenges
affecting
more
than
30
million
people
worldwide
with
etiology
still
largely
enigmatic.
The
intricate
gut-brain
axis,
serving
as
vital
communication
network
between
gut
and
brain,
appears
to
wield
influence
in
progression
AD.
Our
study
showcases
remarkable
precision
x-ray
phase-contrast
tomography
(XPCT)
conducting
an
advanced
three-dimensional
examination
cellular
composition
structure.
exploitation
micro-
nano-XPCT
on
various
AD
mouse
models
unveiled
relevant
alterations
villi
crypts,
transformations
Paneth
goblet
cells,
along
detection
telocytes,
neurons,
erythrocytes,
mucus
secretion
by
cells
within
cavity.
observed
structural
variations
may
elucidate
transition
from
dysbiosis
neurodegeneration
cognitive
decline.
Leveraging
XPCT
could
prove
pivotal
early
prognosis
disease.
Language: Английский
Fiber, microbiomes, and SCFAs: insights from companion animal models to inform personalized nutrition
mSystems,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 10, 2025
ABSTRACT
A
recent
study
by
A.
Bhosle,
M.
I.
Jackson,
Walsh,
E.
Franzosa,
et
al.
(mSystems
10:e00452-24,
2024,
https://doi.org/10.1128/msystems.00452-24
)
enhances
our
understanding
of
dietary
fiber’s
impact
on
the
gut
microbiome
and
metabolome
in
companion
animals,
uncovering
individual
variations
microbial
metabolic
responses.
By
examining
short-chain
fatty
acid
(SCFA)
profiles
response
to
fiber,
authors
reveal
potential
therapeutic
benefits
tailored
interventions,
such
as
enhanced
immune
health.
These
findings
resonate
with
human
research,
where
fiber
has
shown
health
through
diversity
SCFA
production.
The
emphasizes
for
breed-specific
responses
given
variation
composition
physiology
across
breeds.
Such
insights
align
emerging
concepts
personalized
nutrition,
offering
an
opportunity
develop
precision
strategies
that
address
specific
needs
both
veterinary
contexts.
This
foundational
research
positions
a
valuable
tool
preventive
health,
providing
roadmap
future
studies
refine
individualized
approaches
modulation.
Language: Английский
A 3D Gut-Brain-Vascular Platform for Bidirectional Crosstalk in Gut-Neuropathogenesis
Hansang Cho,
No information about this author
Minh Tran,
No information about this author
Haksan Jeong
No information about this author
et al.
Published: March 12, 2025
Abstract
A
‘gut-brain
axis’
is
an
intricate
bidirectional
connection
between
the
gut
and
central
nervous
system,
serving
as
a
key
pathway
for
signal
exchange.
However,
current
in
vitro
models
do
not
fully
capture
dynamics
of
interactions
these
organs,
which
limits
mechanistic
understanding
therapeutic
exploration.
Here,
we
present
3D
human
gut-brain
vascular
(GBV)
model
that
simulates
communication
entities,
allowing
us
to
investigate
disorders
originating
from
both
brain.
We
created
physiologically
relevant
axis
model,
creating
villus-like
lumenized
barrier,
blood
vascular-astrocyte
interactions,
brain
tissue
mimics
neurovascular
interactions.
Next,
demonstrated
gut-to-brain
signaling
by
introducing
bacterial-derived
toxins
into
side,
penetrate
barrier
ultimately
reaching
leading
tauopathy,
indicator
neurodegeneration.
observed
brain-to-gut
exposing
side
risk
factors
Alzheimer’s
(AD)
Parkinson’s
(PD),
induces
neuroinflammation,
disrupts
subsequently
affects
epithelial
integrity.
Our
precisely
engineered
microphysiological
system
emulates
gut-brain-vascular
serves
translational
tool
identify
targets
evaluate
pharmaceuticals
neurological
gastrointestinal
disorders.
Language: Английский
Role of Antioxidants in Modulating the Microbiota–Gut–Brain Axis and Their Impact on Neurodegenerative Diseases
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(8), P. 3658 - 3658
Published: April 12, 2025
This
narrative
review
presents
the
role
of
antioxidants
in
regulating
gut
microbiota
and
impact
on
gut–brain
axis,
with
a
particular
focus
neurodegenerative
diseases,
such
as
Alzheimer’s
(AD)
Parkinson’s
disease
(PD).
These
diseases
are
characterised
by
cognitive
decline,
motor
dysfunction,
neuroinflammation,
all
which
significantly
exacerbated
oxidative
stress.
elucidates
contribution
damage
to
progression
explores
potential
mitigate
these
pathological
processes
through
modulation
associated
pathways.
Based
recent
studies
retrieved
from
reputable
databases,
including
PubMed,
Web
Science,
Scopus,
this
article
outlines
mechanisms
influence
health
exert
neuroprotective
effects.
Specifically,
it
discusses
how
antioxidants,
polyphenols,
vitamins,
flavonoids,
contribute
reduction
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS)
production
thereby
promoting
neuronal
survival
minimising
brain.
In
addition,
modulating
key
molecular
pathways
involved
stress
NF-κB,
Nrf2,
MAPK,
PI3K/AKT
pathways,
regulate
ROS
generation,
inflammatory
cytokine
expression,
antioxidant
responses
essential
for
maintaining
cellular
homeostasis
both
central
nervous
system.
complex
relationship
between
gut-derived
metabolites,
stress,
highlighting
dysbiosis—an
imbalance
microbiota—can
exacerbate
accelerating
AD
PD.
The
also
examines
short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs)
produced
beneficial
bacteria
attenuate
neuroinflammation
damage.
Furthermore,
therapeutic
microbiota-targeted
interventions,
delivery
probiotics
prebiotics,
innovative
strategies
restore
microbial
support
brain
health.
By
synthesising
current
knowledge
interplay
underlying
neurodegeneration,
highlights
promise
antioxidant-based
interventions
mitigating
progression.
It
need
further
research
into
antioxidant-rich
dietary
microbiota-focused
therapies
promising
avenues
prevention
treatment
diseases.
Language: Английский
Roles of the gut microbiota in human neurodevelopment and adult brain disorders
Frontiers in Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
18
Published: Nov. 26, 2024
Growing
evidence
demonstrates
the
connection
between
gut
microbiota,
neurodevelopment,
and
adult
brain
function.
Microbial
colonization
occurs
before
maturation
of
neural
systems
its
association
with
development.
The
early
microbiome
interactions
gut-brain
axis
evolved
to
stimulate
cognitive
activities.
Gut
dysbiosis
can
lead
impaired
development,
growth,
Docosahexaenoic
acid
(DHA)
is
critically
required
for
structure
function,
modulates
impacts
activity.
This
review
explores
how
microbiota
influences
development
functions,
encompassing
modulation
neurotransmitter
activity,
neuroinflammation,
blood-brain
barrier
integrity.
In
addition,
it
highlights
processes
affects
fetal
neurodevelopment
discusses
disorders.
Language: Английский
Lipopolysaccharide-mediated effects of the microbiota on sleep and body temperature
Éva Szentirmai,
No information about this author
Katelin Buckley,
No information about this author
Ashley R. Massie
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: Nov. 9, 2024
Recent
research
suggests
that
microbial
molecules
translocated
from
the
intestinal
lumen
into
host's
internal
environment
may
play
a
role
in
various
physiological
functions,
including
sleep.
Previously,
we
identified
butyrate,
short-chain
fatty
acid
produced
by
bacteria,
and
lipoteichoic
acid,
cell
wall
component
of
gram-positive
induce
sleep
when
their
naturally
occurring
translocation
is
mimicked
direct
delivery
portal
vein.
Building
upon
these
findings,
aimed
to
explore
signaling
potential
intraportally
administered
lipopolysaccharide
(LPS),
primary
gram-negative
bacterial
walls,
rats.
Low
dose
LPS
(1
μg/kg)
increased
duration
prolonged
fever,
without
affecting
systemic
levels.
Interestingly,
administering
systemically
outside
region
at
20
times
higher
did
not
affect
sleep,
indicating
localized
sensitivity
within
hepatoportal
for
febrile
effects
LPS.
Furthermore,
both
sleep-
fever-inducing
were
inhibited
indomethacin,
prostaglandin
synthesis
inhibitor,
replicated
intraportal
administration
E
Language: Английский
Gut Microbiota and Neuroinflammation: An Interconnected Nexus of Health and Neurodegenerative Disease
Mega O. Oyovwi,
No information about this author
Uchechukwu Gregory Joseph,
No information about this author
O. Adeola
No information about this author
et al.
OBM Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
08(04), P. 1 - 28
Published: Nov. 20, 2024
The
gut
microbiota,
a
complex
ecosystem
of
billions
microorganisms
in
the
human
digestive
tract,
plays
crucial
role
maintaining
health.
Recent
studies
have
highlighted
bidirectional
communication
pathway
called
gut-brain
axis
between
and
brain.
This
is
significantly
influenced
by
microbiota
its
interactions
with
immune
system,
which
can
affect
brain
function
contribute
to
inflammation.
study
aims
provide
comprehensive
overview
relationship
neuroinflammation,
focusing
on
underlying
mechanisms
implications
for
neurological
disorders.
A
thorough
literature
review
was
conducted,
examining
impact
this
interaction,
potential
therapeutic
applications.
modulates
neuroinflammation
through
various
pathways,
including
producing
short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs),
modulating
regulating
nervous
system.
Dysbiosis,
characterized
an
imbalance
composition,
has
been
associated
increased
risk
conditions.
Interventions
such
as
probiotics,
prebiotics,
fecal
transplantation
show
promise
treating
neuroinflammation.
Understanding
pivotal
essential
developing
novel
strategies
prevent
manage
diseases.
Further
research
needed
elucidate
involved,
identify
specific
profiles
different
disorders,
optimize
personalized
therapies
based
microbiome
modulation.
Language: Английский