Possible linking and treatment between Parkinson’s disease and inflammatory bowel disease: a study of Mendelian randomization based on gut–brain axis
Beiming Wang,
No information about this author
Xiaoyin Bai,
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Yingmai Yang
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et al.
Journal of Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: Jan. 11, 2025
Mounting
evidence
suggests
that
Parkinson's
disease
(PD)
and
inflammatory
bowel
(IBD)
are
closely
associated
becoming
global
health
burdens.
However,
the
causal
relationships
common
pathogeneses
between
them
uncertain.
Furthermore,
they
uncurable.
Thus,
we
aimed
to
identify
novel
therapeutic
targets
shared
based
on
their
pathophysiological
mechanisms
in
gut–brain-axis
(GBA).
A
meta-analysis
bidirectional
Mendelian
randomization
(MR)
utilizing
various
datasets
was
performed
estimate
relationship.
Then,
pleiotropic
analysis
under
composite
null
hypothesis
(PLACO)
with
functional
mapping
combined
annotation
of
genetic
associations
(FUMA)
were
conducted
genes.
Next,
blood,
brain
intestine
expression
quantitative
trait
locus
(eQTL)
taken
perform
drug-target
MR
finding
genes
two
diseases.
Colocalization
ensured
eQTLs
corresponding
gene
colocalized
disease.
Enrichment
protein‒protein
interaction
(PPI)
network
done
explore
pathogenesis
pathways.
Genes
passed
all
regarded
as
drug
targets.
Our
revealed
relationship
diseases,
ORs
for
PD
IBD,
CD,
UC
(1.050
[95%
CI
1.014–1.086],
1.044
0.995–1.095],
1.063
1.016–1.120]);
(1.003
0.973–1.034],
1.035
1.004–1.067],
1.008
0.977–1.040]).
Overall,
277,
216
201
identified
UC.
Total
733
classified
tier
3
(found
only
one
tissue)
druggable
targets,
57
2
tissues,
51
protein-coding
genes)
9
three
tissues).
Among
60
over
2,
18
overlapped
enriched
mitochondria,
antigen
presentation,
processing
immune
cell
regulation
Three
(LRRK2,
RAB29
HLA-DQA2)
colocalization
analysis.
LRRK2
reported
be
genes,
HLA-DQA2
first
time
potential
This
study
established
a
reliable
relationship,
possible
pathways
which
had
important
implications
intervention
treatment
diseases
simultaneously.
Language: Английский
Brain-Gut Interplay: Cognitive Performance and Biomarker Correlations in IBD Patients
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(7), P. 2293 - 2293
Published: March 27, 2025
Background/Objectives:
Inflammatory
bowel
diseases
(IBD),
including
mainly
ulcerative
colitis
(UC)
and
Crohn's
disease
(CD),
have
been
associated
with
cognitive
psychological
changes,
though
the
mechanisms
remain
unclear.
Methods:
This
prospective
case-control
study
aimed
to
evaluate
performance
biomarkers
(homocysteine,
serum
amyloid
A,
brain-derived
neurotrophic
factor,
S100B
protein)
in
IBD
patients.
Results:
A
total
of
90
individuals
(34
UC,
21
CD,
35
controls)
were
assessed
using
Montreal
Cognitive
Assessment
(MoCA),
Memory
Impairment
Index
(MIS),
biomarker
analysis.
MoCA
MIS
testing
showed
significant
differences
between
controls,
lower
scores
observed
groups
(p
=
0.003,
p
0.015).
Regarding
trail-making
tests,
digit
symbol
substitution
forward
backward
spans,
no
changes
observed.
No
functional
deficits
daily
activities.
Biomarker
analysis
revealed
factor
higher
levels
patients,
correlated
MOCA
scores.
There
distress
patients
controls.
Subtle
declines
noted
across
all
during
1-year
follow-up,
without
any
statistical
significance
when
compared.
Conclusions:
In
conclusion,
reported
compared
while
depression
anxiety
Higher
BDNF
better
functioning,
functioning.
Language: Английский
Nonclinical Preventive Measures of Parkinson's Disease (PD): Identifying Key Lifestyle, Demographic, and Environmental Factors
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
Abstract
Parkinson’s
disease
(PD)
is
a
neurodegenerative
disorder
with
rising
global
prevalence.
While
15–25%
of
cases
are
hereditary,
the
rest
attributed
to
exogenous
factors,
such
as
environmental
exposures
and
lifestyle
choices.
This
study
explores
relationships
between
various
environmental,
lifestyle,
health-related
factors
PD
risk
via
data
from
Fox
Insight
database
analyzes
descriptive
statistics,
logistic
regression,
predictive
modeling
techniques.
Key
findings
show
that
older
age,
male
sex,
lower
BMI,
unemployment
(including
both
retired
unemployed
individuals),
occupational
pesticide
exposure
increase
PD.
Interestingly,
higher
BMI
was
associated
reduced
PD,
suggesting
potential
protective
effect,
althoughthis
may
be
influenced
by
reverse
causality.
Additionally,
vigorous
physical
activity
found
linked
an
increased
which
could
also
reflect
causality,
where
individuals
diagnosed
their
levels
in
response
condition.
These
results
highlight
important
modifiable
for
prevention
suggest
areas
further
research,
particularly
understanding
complex
interactions
among
exposures,
onset.
Language: Английский
The dual role of microglia in Alzheimer’s disease: from immune regulation to pathological progression
Cong He,
No information about this author
Baojiang Chen,
No information about this author
Hecai Yang
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17
Published: March 27, 2025
Alzheimer’s
disease
(AD)
is
a
widespread
neurodegenerative
disorder
and
one
of
the
major
challenges
for
public
health.
Despite
extensive
research,
role
microglia
in
AD
remains
complex
dual.
The
aim
this
review
to
summarize
most
recent
advances
research
regarding
dual
concerning
both
immunomodulation
pathological
progression
by
considering
mechanisms
activation
microglia,
effects
on
Aβ
clearance,
tau
pathology,
impacts
due
genetic
variations
microglial
functions.
Among
these
findings
are
status
M1
M2
phenotypes,
crucial
that
variants
like
TREM2
have
modulating
response
microglia.
This
describes
how
modulation
signaling
pathway
might
be
exploited
therapeutically
treatment
underlines
relevance
personalized
medicine
approach.
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