Developmental medico-life-sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2(1), P. 13 - 25
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Background:
Inflammatory
Bowel
Disease
(IBD),
encompassing
Crohn's
(CD)
and
Ulcerative
Colitis
(UC),
is
a
chronic,
debilitating
disorder
affecting
the
gastrointestinal
tract.
The
gut
microbiome
pivotal
in
maintaining
intestinal
homeostasis
regulating
immune
function.
Dysbiosis,
or
microbial
imbalance,
has
been
increasingly
recognized
as
key
factor
pathogenesis
of
IBD,
driving
chronic
inflammation
dysregulation.
Objectives:
This
systematic
review
aims
to
explore
relationship
between
responses
IBD.
Specifically,
it
investigates
how
dysbiosis
contributes
disease
modulation,
evaluates
efficacy
microbiome-targeted
therapies
such
probiotics,
prebiotics,
fecal
microbiota
transplantation
(FMT).
Methods:
We
conducted
comprehensive
search
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science
for
studies
published
2000
2024.
Studies
included
randomized
controlled
trials,
observational
studies,
reviews
focused
on
alterations
IBD
use
interventions.
Quality
was
assessed
using
Cochrane
Risk
Bias
Tool
Newcastle-Ottawa
Scale.
Data
synthesis
performed
narrative
analysis
descriptive
statistics.
Results:
Key
findings
indicate
that
marked
by
reduction
beneficial
taxa
Faecalibacterium
prausnitzii
Akkermansia
muciniphila,
alongside
overgrowth
pathogenic
microbes
like
Escherichia
coli
(AIEC).
Microbiome-targeted
therapies,
including
FMT,
showed
promising
results
restoring
balance,
though
variable,
particularly
UC
CD.
Conclusion:
Dysbiosis
central
pathogenesis.
offer
potential
but
require
personalized
approaches
improve
treatment
efficacy.
Future
research
should
integrate
multi-omics
technologies
better
understanding
management
Journal of Personalized Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 217 - 217
Published: Feb. 18, 2024
Infectious
diseases
have
long
posed
a
significant
threat
to
global
health
and
require
constant
innovation
in
treatment
approaches.
However,
recent
groundbreaking
research
has
shed
light
on
previously
overlooked
player
the
pathogenesis
of
disease-the
human
microbiome.
This
review
article
addresses
intricate
relationship
between
microbiome
infectious
unravels
its
role
as
crucial
mediator
host-pathogen
interactions.
We
explore
remarkable
potential
harnessing
this
dynamic
ecosystem
develop
innovative
strategies
that
could
revolutionize
management
diseases.
By
exploring
latest
advances
emerging
trends,
aims
provide
new
perspective
combating
by
targeting
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(7), P. 4024 - 4024
Published: April 4, 2024
The
animal
gut
microbiota,
comprising
a
diverse
array
of
microorganisms,
plays
pivotal
role
in
shaping
host
health
and
physiology.
This
review
explores
the
intricate
dynamics
microbiome
animals,
focusing
on
its
composition,
function,
impact
host–microbe
interactions.
composition
intestinal
microbiota
animals
is
influenced
by
ecology,
including
factors
such
as
temperature,
pH,
oxygen
levels,
nutrient
availability,
well
genetic
makeup,
diet,
habitat,
stressors,
husbandry
practices.
Dysbiosis
can
lead
to
various
gastrointestinal
immune-related
issues
impacting
overall
productivity.
Extracellular
vesicles
(EVs),
particularly
exosomes
derived
from
play
crucial
intercellular
communication,
influencing
transporting
bioactive
molecules
across
barriers
like
brain
barriers.
Dysregulation
gut–brain
axis
has
implications
for
disorders
highlighting
potential
microbiota-derived
EVs
disease
progression.
Therapeutic
approaches
modulate
probiotics,
prebiotics,
microbial
transplants,
phage
therapy,
offer
promising
strategies
enhancing
performance.
Studies
investigating
effects
therapy
have
shown
results,
with
improving
food
safety
poultry
production
systems.
Understanding
complex
interactions
between
provides
valuable
insights
into
mechanisms
underlying
their
Further
research
this
field
essential
developing
effective
therapeutic
interventions
management
promote
well-being
animals.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(17), P. 9366 - 9366
Published: Aug. 29, 2024
The
human
gastrointestinal
tract
hosts
a
complex
and
dynamic
community
of
microorganisms
known
as
the
gut
microbiota,
which
play
pivotal
role
in
numerous
physiological
processes,
including
digestion,
metabolism,
immune
function.
Recent
research
has
highlighted
significant
impact
diet
on
microbiota
composition
functionality,
consequential
effects
host
health.
Concurrently,
there
is
growing
evidence
linking
to
inflammation,
key
factor
many
chronic
diseases
such
inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD),
obesity,
diabetes,
cardiovascular
(CVDs).
This
review
explores
how
dietary
components
influence
composition,
these
microbial
changes
affect
pathways,
therapeutic
implications
modulating
this
axis
for
prevention
management.
Beneficial
patterns,
Mediterranean
(MD)
plant-based
diets,
promote
diverse
balanced
supporting
anti-inflammatory
pathways.
Conversely,
Western
(WD),
high
saturated
fats
refined
sugars,
associated
with
dysbiosis
increased
inflammation.
With
all
links
between
three
variables
considered,
attempts
offer
thorough
examination
triangle
formed
by
food.
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
The
amylolytic
susceptibility
of
starch–lipid
complexes
with
different
forms
crystallites
has
been
studied
extensively,
but
the
fermentation
properties
these
remain
little
understood.
Hence,
in
vitro
fecal
VI-type
and
VII-type
were
investigated
present
study.
Compared
to
complexes,
caused
more
severe
disruption
resulted
greater
acid,
reducing
sugar,
short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs)
production.
Moreover,
promoted
a
relative
abundance
SCFAs-producing
bacteria
microbiota
than
did
complexes.
Our
results
show
that
stable
are
utilized
effectively
which
can
be
attributed
binding
readily
Therefore,
considered
deliver
better
health
benefits
due
their
potential
for
producing
SCFAs
stimulating
beneficial
gut
microbial
activity
colon.
Gut Microbes,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: Feb. 10, 2025
High-dose
radiation
exposure
results
in
gastrointestinal
(GI)
acute
syndrome
identified
by
the
destruction
of
mucosal
layer,
intestinal
growth
barrier
dysfunction,
and
aberrant
inflammatory
responses.
Further,
causes
gut
microbiome
dysbiosis
characterized
diminished
microbial
diversity,
mostly
commensal
bacteria,
spread
bacterial
pathogens
that
trigger
recruitment
immune
cells
production
pro-inflammatory
factors
lead
to
further
GI
tissue
damage.
Currently,
there
are
no
U.S.
Food
Drug
Administration
(FDA)
approved
countermeasures
can
treat
radiation-induced
injuries.
To
meet
this
critical
need,
Synedgen
Inc.
has
developed
a
glycopolymer
radiomitigator
(MIIST305)
is
specifically
targeted
tract,
which
acts
intercalating
into
mucus
layer
glycocalyx
epithelial
could
potentially
ameliorate
deleterious
effects
radiation.
Male
C57BL/6J
adult
mice
were
exposed
13
Gy
partial
body
X-irradiation
with
5%
bone
marrow
shielding
MIIST305
was
administered
on
days
1,
3,
5
post-irradiation.
Approximately
85%
animals
survived
irradiation
apparently
healthy
until
end
30-day
study
period.
In
contrast,
control,
Vehicle-treated
past
day
10
at
dose.
We
show
improved
function
suppressed
systemic
responses
mediated
cytokines.
Taxonomic
profiling
community
structure
fecal
colonic
mucosa
microbiota
demonstrated
treatment
increased
diversity
restored
abundance
beneficial
including
Lactobacillus
Bifidobacterium
genera
while
suppressing
pathogenic
bacteria
Enterococcus
Staphylococcus
compared
animals.
summary,
novel
GI-targeted
therapeutic
greatly
enhances
survival
lethal
protects
tract
from
injury
restoring
balanced
reducing
Further
development
drug
as
an
FDA-approved
medical
countermeasure
importance.
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.
Advanced Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
Abstract
This
article
provides
an
overview
of
the
advancements
in
application
fecal
microbiota
transplantation
(FMT)
treating
diseases
related
to
intestinal
dysbiosis.
FMT
involves
transfer
healthy
donor
into
patient's
body,
aiming
restore
balance
and
thereby
treat
a
variety
such
as
recurrent
Clostridioides
difficile
infection
(rCDI),
inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD),
constipation,
short
syndrome
(SBS),
irritable
(IBS).
While
has
shown
high
efficacy
treatment
rCDI,
further
research
is
needed
for
its
other
chronic
conditions.
elaborates
on
mechanisms
dysbiosis,
well
discusses
key
factors
influencing
effectiveness
FMT,
including
selection,
recipient
characteristics,
protocols,
methods
assessing
microbiota.
Additionally,
it
emphasizes
successful
FMT.
Future
should
focus
optimizing
process
ensure
long‐term
safety
explore
potential
broader
range
medical