Nutrition in Clinical Practice,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
35(3), P. 386 - 405
Published: April 24, 2020
Abstract
The
early‐life
microbiome
is
gaining
appreciation
as
a
major
influencer
in
human
development
and
long‐term
health.
Multiple
factors
are
known
to
influence
the
initial
colonization,
development,
function
of
neonatal
gut
microbiome.
In
addition,
alterations
microbial
composition
associated
with
several
chronic
health
conditions
such
obesity,
asthma,
allergies.
this
review,
we
focus
on
both
maternal
infant
colonization.
Also
reviewed
important
role
feeding,
including
evidence‐based
strategies
for
supplementation
goal
protect
and/or
restore
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.
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(5), P. 859 - 859
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
Ultra-processed
foods
(UPFs)
have
become
a
widely
consumed
food
category
in
modern
diets.
However,
their
impact
on
gut
health
is
raising
increasing
concerns.
This
review
investigates
how
UPFs
the
microbiome
and
barrier,
emphasizing
dysbiosis
increased
permeability.
UPFs,
characterized
by
high
content
of
synthetic
additives
emulsifiers,
low
fiber
content,
are
associated
with
decrease
microbial
diversity,
lower
levels
beneficial
bacteria
like
Akkermansia
muciniphila
Faecalibacterium
prausnitzii,
an
increase
pro-inflammatory
microorganisms.
These
alterations
community
contribute
to
persistent
inflammation,
which
various
chronic
disorders
including
metabolic
syndrome,
irritable
bowel
type
2
diabetes,
colorectal
cancer.
In
addition,
may
alter
gut-brain
axis,
potentially
affecting
cognitive
function
mental
health.
Dietary
modifications
incorporating
fiber,
fermented
foods,
probiotics
can
help
mitigate
effects
UPFs.
Furthermore,
public
needs
stricter
regulations
for
banning
along
well-defined
labels.
Further
studies
necessary
elucidate
mechanisms
connecting
systemic
illnesses,
thereby
informing
evidence-based
dietary
guidelines.
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(5), P. 1451 - 1451
Published: May 18, 2020
Excessive
training
may
limit
physiological
muscle
adaptation
through
chronic
oxidative
stress
and
inflammation.
Improper
diet
overtraining
also
disrupt
intestinal
homeostasis
in
consequence
enhance
Altogether,
these
factors
lead
to
an
imbalance
the
gut
ecosystem,
causing
dysregulation
of
immune
system.
Therefore,
it
seems
be
important
optimize
microbiota
composition,
which
is
able
modulate
system
reduce
stress.
Moreover,
optimal
composition
have
impact
on
protein
synthesis
mitochondrial
biogenesis
function,
as
well
glycogen
storage.
Aproperly
balanced
microbiome
inflammatory
markers
reactive
oxygen
species
production,
further
attenuate
macromolecules
damage.
Consequently,
supplementation
with
probiotics
some
beneficial
effect
aerobic
anaerobic
performance.
The
phenomenon
gut-muscle
axis
should
continuously
explored
function
maintenance,
not
only
athletes.
Nutrition in Clinical Practice,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
35(3), P. 386 - 405
Published: April 24, 2020
Abstract
The
early‐life
microbiome
is
gaining
appreciation
as
a
major
influencer
in
human
development
and
long‐term
health.
Multiple
factors
are
known
to
influence
the
initial
colonization,
development,
function
of
neonatal
gut
microbiome.
In
addition,
alterations
microbial
composition
associated
with
several
chronic
health
conditions
such
obesity,
asthma,
allergies.
this
review,
we
focus
on
both
maternal
infant
colonization.
Also
reviewed
important
role
feeding,
including
evidence‐based
strategies
for
supplementation
goal
protect
and/or
restore
