Levilactobacillus brevis CD2 as a multifaceted probiotic to preserve oral health: results of a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial in healthy adults
Journal of Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
A
growing
number
of
in
vitro
and
vivo
studies
suggest
the
application
probiotics
as
a
natural
approach
to
maintaining
oral
health.
This
double-blind,
randomized
controlled
trial
aimed
evaluate
efficacy
Levilactobacillus
brevis
CD2
(CNCM
I-5566),
multifunctional
probiotic
frequently
used
medicine,
preserving
or
improving
several
recognized
health
indicators.
Thirty
consenting
healthy
adults
were
receive
four
lozenges
per
day
L.
(n
=
15)
placebo
over
weeks.
Clinical
parameters
(full-mouth
bleeding
on
probing
(BoP)
plaque
index
(PI)
scores)
recorded.
Unstimulated
saliva
was
collected
measure
salivation
rate,
pH,
buffer
capacity.
Salivary
biomarkers
analyzed,
including
glucose,
D-lactate,
secretory
immunoglobulins
(sIgA).
salivary
assessed
at
baseline,
after
weeks
intervention,
two
post-intervention.
Wilcoxon
rank-sum
test
robust
regression
analysis
for
statistical
comparisons.
The
possible
mediating
effect
PI
BoP
changes
assessed.
After
weeks,
group
showed
significant
improvements
compared
baseline
placebo.
had
higher
rate
than
treatment
washout.
While
pH
not
significant,
buffering
capacity
increased
glucose
D-lactate
levels
lower
post-treatment
sIgA
values
remained
stable
washout
group.
No
adverse
effects
reported.
with
significantly
improved
clinical
parameters,
supporting
its
ClinicalTrials.gov
,
NCT06457724;
Registered
7
June
2024
-
Retrospectively
registered;
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06457724?viewType=Table&page=452&rank=4512#study-overview
.
Language: Английский
In Vitro, Ex Vivo, and In Vivo Evidence of Nitrate-Reducing Activity in Levilactobacillus brevis CD2: A Potential Tool for Oral and Systemic Health Applications
Foods,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(9), P. 1512 - 1512
Published: April 26, 2025
Growing
evidence
supports
the
use
of
nitrate-reducing
bacterial
strains
as
probiotics
to
enhance
benefits
nitrate
metabolism
for
both
oral
and
systemic
health.
This
study
aimed
test
reductase
activity
Levilactobacillus
brevis
CD2
(DSM-27961/CNCM
I-5566),
a
strain
widely
used
starter
culture
in
fermented
foods
recognized
its
multifaceted
health-promoting
probiotic
properties.
We
also
sought
determine
whether
lysate
enhances
reduction
ex
vivo
using
six
salivary
samples
from
healthy
subjects
while
evaluating
potential
influence
on
pH
buffering
capacity.
Considering
established
link
between
lactate
nitrite
production,
we
assessed
levels
D-lactate
after
3-hour
incubation
with
or
without
Lv.
brevis.
The
results
indicate
that
exhibits
significant
intrinsic
concentration-dependent
activity.
Additionally,
treatment
3
h
significantly
increased
generation
across
all
saliva
samples,
further
enhancement
observed
addition
exogenous
nitrates.
improved
capacity,
particularly
when
combined
nitrate.
Furthermore,
resulted
reduced
D-lactate.
To
support
validate
our
vitro
findings,
evaluated
individuals
treated
four
weeks
lozenges.
Of
note,
indicated
group
showed
increase
capacity
compared
baseline
placebo
treatment.
Overall,
suggests
acts
probiotic,
providing
new
insights
into
health
complementing
findings
previous
studies.
Language: Английский