The Role of Diet, Additives, and Antibiotics in Metabolic Endotoxemia and Chronic Diseases
Ji‐Eun Park,
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Ho‐Young Park,
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Young‐Soo Kim
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et al.
Metabolites,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(12), P. 704 - 704
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
Background/Objectives:
Dietary
patterns,
including
high-fat
and
high-carbohydrate
diets
(HFDs
HCDs),
as
well
non-dietary
factors
such
food
additives
antibiotics,
are
strongly
linked
to
metabolic
endotoxemia,
a
critical
driver
of
low-grade
chronic
inflammation.
This
review
explores
the
mechanisms
through
which
these
impair
intestinal
permeability,
disrupt
gut
microbial
balance,
facilitate
lipopolysaccharide
(LPS)
translocation
into
bloodstream,
contributing
disorders
obesity,
type
2
diabetes
mellitus,
inflammatory
bowel
disease.
Methods:
The
analysis
integrates
findings
from
recent
studies
on
effects
dietary
components
microbiota
interactions
barrier
function
systemic
Focus
is
given
experimental
designs
assessing
permeability
using
biochemical
histological
methods,
alongside
profiling
in
both
human
animal
models.
Results:
HFDs
HCDs
were
shown
increase
LPS
levels,
inducing
dysbiosis
compromising
integrity.
resulting
endotoxemia
promoted
state
inflammation,
disrupting
regulation
pathogenesis
various
diseases.
Food
antibiotics
further
exacerbated
by
altering
composition
increasing
permeability.
Conclusions:
Diet-induced
alterations
dysfunction
emerge
key
mediators
related
disorders.
Addressing
patterns
their
impact
health
crucial
for
developing
targeted
interventions.
Further
research
warranted
standardize
methodologies
elucidate
translating
clinical
applications.
Language: Английский
Association between lipid accumulation product and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a cross-sectional study based on U.S. adults
Xingshi Hua,
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Ying Liu,
No information about this author
Xiaoyu Xiao
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et al.
Frontiers in Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 10, 2025
Lipid
Accumulation
Product
(LAP),
which
is
derived
from
measurements
of
waist
circumference
and
triglyceride
(TG)
levels,
serves
as
a
comprehensive
indicator
lipid
accumulation.
Emerging
research
indicates
that
accumulation
dysfunction
might
significantly
contribute
to
the
pathogenesis
Chronic
Obstructive
Pulmonary
Disease
(COPD).
Nevertheless,
investigation
into
association
between
LAP
COPD
risk
still
insufficient,
particularly
in
population-based
research.
This
intends
examine
possible
correlation
likelihood
developing
COPD.
study,
designed
cross-sectional
analysis,
made
use
data
gathered
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES)
spanning
years
2017
2020,
encompassing
total
7,113
eligible
participants.
LAP,
exposure
variable,
was
calculated
using
concentration.
diagnosis
determined
participants'
self-reported
information.
To
explore
COPD,
multivariate
logistic
regression
models
were
applied,
smoothing
curve
fitting
employed
any
potential
nonlinear
patterns.
Further
analysis
included
stratified
subgroup
evaluations
assess
how
variables
such
sex,
smoking
habits,
alcohol
intake
impact
relationship
The
findings
indicated
significant
increase
with
each
one-unit
rise
ln
evidenced
by
an
Odds
Ratio
(OR)
1.16
[95%
Confidence
Interval
(CI):
1.04-1.30,
p
<
0.01].
Furthermore,
quartile-based
revealed
individuals
highest
category
had
considerably
higher
compared
those
lowest
category,
OR
1.35
(95%
CI:
1.04-1.75,
P
for
trend
<0.01).
identified
positive
suggesting
steeper
values
rise.
Subgroup
suggested
this
remained
fairly
consistent
across
various
demographic
groups.
study
found
link
levels
elevated
displaying
pattern.
As
marker
abnormalities,
may
serve
valuable
tool
assessing
could
inform
strategies
early
identification
targeted
clinical
management.
Language: Английский
Intestinal Microbiota Dysbiosis Role and Bacterial Translocation as a Factor for Septic Risk
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(5), P. 2028 - 2028
Published: Feb. 26, 2025
The
human
immune
system
is
closely
linked
to
microbiota
such
as
a
complex
symbiotic
relationship
during
the
coevolution
of
vertebrates
and
microorganisms.
transfer
microorganisms
from
mother's
newborn
begins
before
birth
gestation
considered
initial
phase
intestinal
(IM).
gut
an
important
site
where
can
establish
colonies.
IM
contains
polymicrobial
communities,
which
show
interactions
with
diet
host
immunity.
tendency
towards
dysbiosis
influenced
by
local
but
also
extra-intestinal
factors
inflammatory
processes,
infections,
or
septic
state
that
aggravate
it.
Pathogens
could
trigger
response,
proinflammatory
responses.
In
addition,
changes
in
influence
community
structure
additional
translocation
pathogenic
non-pathogenic
bacteria.
Finally,
inflammation
has
been
found
be
factor
growth
microorganisms,
particularly
its
role
sepsis.
aim
this
article
able
detect
current
knowledge
mechanisms
lead
cause
bacterial
risk
infection
vice
versa.
Language: Английский
Beneficial Changes in Total Cholesterol, LDL-C, Biomarkers of Intestinal Inflammation, and Vitamin E status in Adults with Metabolic Syndrome Consuming Almonds as Snack Foods: A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
Nutrition Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
The Role of Macronutrients and Gut Microbiota in Neuroinflammation Post-Traumatic Brain Injury: A Narrative Review
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(24), P. 4359 - 4359
Published: Dec. 18, 2024
Traumatic
brain
injury
(TBI)
represents
a
multifaceted
pathological
condition
resulting
from
external
forces
that
disrupt
neuronal
integrity
and
function.
This
narrative
review
explores
the
intricate
relationship
between
dietary
macronutrients,
gut
microbiota
(GM),
neuroinflammation
in
TBI.
We
delineate
dual
aspects
of
TBI:
immediate
mechanical
damage
(primary
injury)
subsequent
biological
processes
(secondary
exacerbate
damage.
Dysregulation
gut–brain
axis
emerges
as
critical
factor
neuroinflammatory
response,
emphasizing
role
GM
mediating
immune
responses.
Recent
evidence
indicates
specific
including
lipids,
proteins,
probiotics,
can
influence
composition
turn
modulate
neuroinflammation.
Moreover,
specialized
interventions
may
promote
resilience
against
secondary
insults
support
neurological
recovery
post-TBI.
aims
to
synthesize
current
preclinical
clinical
on
potential
strategies
mitigating
pathways,
suggesting
targeted
nutrition
health
optimization
could
serve
promising
therapeutic
modalities
TBI
management.
Language: Английский
Endothelial Dysfunction and Liver Cirrhosis: Unraveling of a Complex Relationship
Antonio Nesci,
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Vittorio Ruggieri,
No information about this author
Vittoria Manilla
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(23), P. 12859 - 12859
Published: Nov. 29, 2024
Endothelial
dysfunction
(ED)
is
the
in
background
of
multiple
metabolic
diseases
and
a
key
process
liver
disease
progression
cirrhosis
decompensation.
ED
affects
sinusoidal
endothelial
cells
(LSECs)
response
to
different
damaging
agents,
causing
their
progressive
dedifferentiation,
unavoidably
associated
with
an
increase
intrahepatic
resistance
that
leads
portal
hypertension
hyperdynamic
circulation
increased
cardiac
output
low
peripheral
artery
resistance.
These
changes
are
driven
by
continuous
interplay
between
hepatic
cell
types,
invariably
leading
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS)
formation,
release
pro-inflammatory
cytokines
chemokines,
reduced
nitric
oxide
(NO)
bioavailability,
subsequent
loss
proper
vascular
tone
regulation
fibrosis
development.
evaluation
often
accomplished
serum
markers
flow-mediated
dilation
(FMD)
measurement
brachial
assess
its
NO-dependent
shear
stress,
which
usually
decreases
ED.
In
context
cirrhosis,
assessment
could
help
understand
complex
hemodynamic
occurring
early
late
stages
disease.
However,
instauration
state
NO
bioavailability
systemic
circulation—often
defined
as
paradox—must
be
considered
confounding
factors
during
FMD
analysis.
The
primary
purpose
this
review
describe
main
features
highlight
findings
dynamic
intriguing
relationship
We
will
also
focus
on
significance
setting,
pointing
out
role
therapeutic
target
never-ending
battle
against
progression.
Language: Английский
The Role of Grifola frondosa Polysaccharide in Preventing Skeletal Muscle Atrophy in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Ying She,
No information about this author
Yun Ma,
No information about this author
Pei Zou
No information about this author
et al.
Life,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(7), P. 784 - 784
Published: June 21, 2024
Type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(T2DM)
is
a
burgeoning
public
health
challenge
worldwide.
Individuals
with
T2DM
are
at
increased
risk
for
skeletal
muscle
atrophy,
serious
complication
that
significantly
compromises
quality
of
life
and
which
effective
prevention
measures
currently
inadequate.
Emerging
evidence
indicates
systemic
local
inflammation
stemming
from
the
compromised
intestinal
barrier
one
crucial
mechanisms
contributing
to
atrophy
in
patients.
Notably,
natural
plant
polysaccharides
were
found
be
capable
enhancing
function
mitigating
secondary
some
diseases.
Herein,
we
hypothesized
Language: Английский