Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(19), P. 3347 - 3347
Published: Oct. 2, 2024
Background:
The
gut
microbiota
of
breast-fed
infants
is
dominated
by
infant-type
human-residential
bifidobacteria
(HRB)
that
contribute
to
infant
health;
thus,
it
crucial
develop
formulas
promote
the
establishment
a
enriched
with
HRB,
closely
resembling
breastfed
infants.
Methods:
We
compared
various
non-digestible
prebiotic
oligosaccharides
and
their
combinations
using
fecal
culture
system
explore
which
candidates
could
growth
all
HRB
rarely
yield
non-responders.
analysis
included
lactulose
(LAC),
raffinose
(RAF),
galactooligosaccharides
(GOS),
short-
long-chain
fructooligosaccharides.
Fecal
samples
were
collected
from
seven
aged
1.5–10.2
months
cultured
each
oligosaccharide
individually
or
combinations.
Results:
No
single
effectively
promoted
although
GOS
other
than
Bifidobacterium
longum
subsp.
longum.
Only
LAC/RAF/GOS
group
evenly
HRB.
Accordingly,
acetate
production
was
higher
in
cultures
supplemented
cultures,
suggesting
superior
combination
for
yields
Conclusions:
This
study
can
aid
developing
help
align
formula-fed
Carbohydrate Polymers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
332, P. 121911 - 121911
Published: Feb. 5, 2024
Milk
oligosaccharides
(MOs),
complex
carbohydrates
prevalent
in
human
breast
milk,
play
a
vital
role
infant
nutrition.
Serving
as
prebiotics,
they
inhibit
pathogen
adherence,
modulate
the
immune
system,
and
support
newborn
brain
development.
Notably,
MOs
demonstrate
significant
variations
concentration
composition,
both
across
different
species
within
same
species.
These
characteristics
of
lead
to
several
compelling
questions:
(i)
What
distinct
beneficial
functions
do
offer
how
vary
along
with
their
structural
differences?
(ii)
In
what
ways
milk
differ
from
those
other
mammals,
factors
drive
these
unique
profiles?
(iii)
are
emerging
applications
MOs,
particularly
context
incorporation
into
formula?
This
review
delves
characteristics,
quantification
methods,
species-specific
differences
MOs.
It
highlights
critical
growth
potential
applications,
providing
substantial
evidence
enhance
health
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Jan. 14, 2025
Human
milk
oligosaccharides
(HMOs)
are
abundant,
diverse
and
complex
sugars
present
in
human
breast
milk.
HMOs
well-characterized
barriers
to
microbial
infection
by
modulating
the
microbiome
they
also
thought
be
nutritionally
beneficial
infant.
The
structural
variety
of
over
200
HMOs,
including
neutral,
fucosylated
sialylated
forms,
allows
them
interact
with
immune
system
various
ways.
Clinically,
impact
allergic
diseases,
reducing
autoimmune
inflammatory
responses,
offer
support
preterm
infant
health.
This
review
examines
HMO
composition
associated
immunomodulatory
effects,
interactions
cell
receptors
gut-associated
responses.
These
properties
highlight
potential
for
use
early
stage
development
as
novel
immunotherapeutics.
research
is
rapidly
evolving
promises
innovative
treatments
immune-related
conditions
improved
health
outcomes.
EFSA Supporting Publications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21(7)
Published: July 1, 2024
Abstract
Background
and
aims
This
report
describes
a
scoping
literature
review
as
preparatory
work
for
the
safety
evaluation
by
EFSA
of
Human‐identical
Milk
Oligosaccharides
(HiMOs)
Novel
Foods
(NFs).
The
main
objective
was
to
gather
information
on
concentrations
Human
(HMOs)
in
human
milk,
both
individual
total,
combinations/mixtures
HiMOs/HMOs
commercially
available
products
or
those
reported
literature.
Methods
A
conducted,
including
search
strategy
implemented
biomedical
(PubMed)
multidisciplinary
(Web
Science)
databases
from
2013
March
2024,
supplemented
an
ad
hoc
primary
studies
included
two
key
recent
systematic
reviews
grey
searches
relevant
food
business
operators'
websites.
Both
secondary
were
selected
determine
target
HMOs,
total
concentration
HMOs
HMO
fractions,
HiMOs/HMOs.
Only
with
full
text
published
English
Spanish
eligible,
excluding
patents,
editorials,
conference
abstracts,
books,
dissertations.
Results
structured
yielded
2,851
unique
references,
218
full‐text
36
additional
references
reviews.
Ultimately,
171
publications
review.
Fourteen
companies
related
HiMOs
identified
through
In
most
publications,
data
multiple
groups
donors
(e.g.,
based
factors
like
secretor
status
lactation
period)
reported.
By
donors,
mean
milk
(excluding
colostrum)
6,740
mg/L,
whereas
publication
5,341
mg/L.
publication,
(mg/L,
were:
LNnT
288,
LNT
971,
2'‐FL
1,468,
3‐FL
800,
DFL
232,
3'‐SL
212,
6'‐SL
365,
LNFP
I
738,
LNT/LNnT
611.
382,
1064.1,
1685,
907,
303,
225,
435,
773,
882.
(mg/L)
was:
4,577
neutral;
851
acidic;
4,635
acidic
fucosylated;
1,631
α‐1‐3/4‐fucosylated;
3,304
α‐1‐2‐fucosylated;
1,601
non‐fucosylated;
1,505
sialyllated;
2,293
sialyllated.
group
3,942
1,032
6,477
1,650
3,748
2,026
1,957
frequent
combinations
HMOs/HiMOs
+
(24
products,
32%)
(12
16%).
Conclusions
findings
this
will
support
NFs,
accordance
EC
mandate
(M‐2023‐00157).
ACS Catalysis,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(17), P. 13390 - 13399
Published: Aug. 23, 2024
Human
milk
oligosaccharides
(HMOs)
are
essential
nutritional
and
bioactive
components
of
human
breast
milk,
conferring
numerous
beneficial
effects
on
neonatal
health.
The
HMO
repertoire
comprises
over
200
unique
glycan
structures,
more
than
half
them
branched
oligosaccharides.
Owing
to
the
structural
diversity
complexity,
synthesis
HMOs
remains
challenging,
which
significantly
hinders
their
functional
study.
We
herein
present
a
highly
efficient
biomimetic
approach
for
rapid
scaled-up
chemoenzymatic
asymmetrical
biantennary
HMOs.
Taking
advantage
inherent
regioselectivity
panel
bacterial
galactosyltransferases,
two
pentasaccharide
intermediates
were
obtained
through
regioselective
enzymatic
β1,3-
or
β1,4-galactosylation
readily
available
chemically
synthesized
symmetrical
tetrasaccharide
precursor.
further
diversified
by
sequential
multienzyme
cascade
reactions
afford
library
20
structurally
well-defined
lacto-N-hexaose
(LNH)
lacto-N-neo-hexaose
(LNnH)
series
in
less
5
linear
steps.
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 24, 2025
Abstract
This
technical
review,
one
of
five
developed
by
the
European
Society
for
Pediatric
Gastroenterology
Hepatology
and
Nutrition
(ESPGHAN)
special
interest
group
(SIG)
on
gut
microbiota
modifications
(GMM),
supports
creation
a
position
paper
use
biotic‐supplemented
formulas,
including
those
containing
human
milk
oligosaccharides
(HMOs)
produced
through
chemical
synthesis
or
microbial
biotechnology.
Though
these
are
identical
to
HMOs
found
in
milk,
they
do
not
originate
from
it.
Therefore,
we
used
human‐identical
(HiMOs).
review
focuses
clinical
outcomes
related
supplementation
infant
formulas
with
HiMOs.
The
ESPGHAN
SIG‐GMM
conducted
systematic
evaluate
HiMO‐supplemented
healthy
infants
(0–12
months)
published
before
2024.
Six
RCTs
two
mechanistic
substudies
met
inclusion
criteria
investigated
different
combinations
HiMOs
added
formula.
studied
so
far
show
no
difference
compared
control
formula
such
as:
anthropometric
data,
regurgitation‐related
symptoms,
crying,
fussiness,
colic.
A
specific
combination
HMO‐analogues
(2′fucosyllactose
[FL],
3‐FL,
lacto‐N‐tetraose
[LNT],
3′‐sialyllactose
[SL],
6′‐SL)
suggest
softer
stool
consistency
more
frequent
defecation
presumable
infants,
but
studies
also
highest
amount
HiMOs;
however,
relevance
this
finding
remains
uncertain.
Regarding
infection
prevention,
clear
conclusion
can
be
drawn.
There
was
tolerability
safety
concerns
were
raised
HiMO
far.
report
serves
as
background
formulating
recommendations
HiMOs‐supplemented