International Journal of Nephrology and Renovascular Disease,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 17, P. 319 - 332
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Previous
studies
have
established
a
correlation
between
gut
microbiota,
metabolites,
and
diabetic
nephropathy
(DN).
However,
the
inherent
limitations
of
observational
studies,
including
reverse
causality
confounding
factors,
made
this
relationship
uncertain.
Toxins,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(10), P. 648 - 648
Published: Sept. 20, 2022
The
gut
microbiota
consists
of
trillions
microorganisms,
fulfilling
important
roles
in
metabolism,
nutritional
intake,
physiology
and
maturation
the
immune
system,
but
also
aiding
abetting
progression
chronic
kidney
disease
(CKD).
human
microbiome
bacterial
species
from
five
major
phyla,
namely
Firmicutes,
Bacteroidetes,
Actinobacteria,
Proteobacteria,
Verrucomicrobia.
Alterations
members
these
phyla
alter
total
microbiota,
with
a
decline
number
symbiotic
flora
an
increase
pathogenic
bacteria,
causing
or
aggravating
CKD.
In
addition,
CKD-associated
alteration
this
intestinal
results
metabolic
changes
accumulation
amines,
indoles
phenols,
among
other
uremic
metabolites,
which
have
feedforward
adverse
effect
on
CKD
patients,
inhibiting
renal
functions
increasing
comorbidities
such
as
atherosclerosis
cardiovascular
diseases
(CVD).
A
classification
toxins
according
to
degree
known
toxicity
based
experimental
evidence
their
(number
systems
affected)
overall
clinical
was
selected
identify
representative
small
water-soluble
compounds,
protein-bound
compounds
middle
molecules
relation
summarized.
Gut-derived
metabolites
accumulating
patients
further
exhibit
cell-damaging
properties,
damage
epithelial
cell
wall,
permeability
lead
translocation
bacteria
endotoxins
into
circulatory
system.
Elevated
levels
endotoxemia
inflammation,
accelerating
progression.
recent
years,
role
pathophysiology
has
emerged
aspect
corrective
treatment;
however,
mechanisms
by
contributes
are
still
not
completely
understood.
Therefore,
review
summarizes
current
state
research
regarding
alterations
microbiome,
toxin
production,
barrier
degradation.
Frontiers in Endocrinology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Jan. 26, 2023
Background
The
intestinal
microbiota
disorder
gradually
aggravates
during
the
progression
of
diabetes.
Dapagliflozin
(DAPA)
can
improve
diabetes
and
diabetic
kidney
disease(DKD).
However,
whether
gut
plays
a
role
in
protection
DAPA
for
DKD
remains
unclear.
Methods
To
investigate
effects
on
composition
disease
progression,
our
study,
we
performed
16S
rRNA
gene
sequencing
fecal
samples
from
db/m
mice
(control
group),
db/db
(DKD
model
those
treated
with
(treat
group)
at
three
timepoints
14weeks\18weeks\22weeks.
Results
We
found
that
remarkably
prevented
weight
loss
lowered
fasting
blood
glucose
eventually
delaying
DKD.
Intriguingly,
study
strongly
suggested
there
is
aggravated
dysbacteriosis
increased
bile
acid
development
More
importantly,
comparisons
relative
abundance
phylum
level
partial
least
squares-discriminant
analysis
(PLS-DA)
plots
roughly
reflected
effect
modulating
flora
time.
Specifically,
dominant
Firmicutes
Bacteroidetes
was
not
meaningfully
changed
among
groups
14
weeks
as
previous
studies
described.
Interestingly,
they
were
altered
treat
group
compared
to
more
protracted
intervention
18
22
weeks.
Furthermore,
decrease
Lactobacillus
increase
norank_f:Muribaculaceae
could
account
differences
observed
between
Conclusion
firstly
protective
may
be
related
dynamic
improvement
over
time,
possibly
associated
impact
pool
its
antioxidation
effect.
Pharmaceutical Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
62(1), P. 423 - 435
Published: May 17, 2024
Context
Diabetic
kidney
disease
(DKD)
affects
nearly
40%
of
diabetic
patients,
often
leading
to
end-stage
renal
that
requires
replacement
therapies,
such
as
dialysis
and
transplantation.
The
gut
microbiota,
an
integral
aspect
human
evolution,
plays
a
crucial
role
in
this
condition.
Traditional
Chinese
medicine
(TCM)
has
shown
promising
outcomes
ameliorating
DKD
by
addressing
the
microbiota.
Frontiers in Endocrinology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Oct. 20, 2022
Gut
microbiota
has
been
reported
to
play
an
important
role
in
diabetic
kidney
disease
(DKD),
however,
the
alterations
of
gut
bacteria
have
not
determined.Studies
comparing
differences
microbiome
between
patients
with
DKD
and
non-DKD
individuals
using
high-throughput
sequencing
technology,
were
systematically
searched
reviewed.
Outcomes
set
as
bacterial
diversity,
microbial
composition,
correlation
clinical
parameters
DKD.
Qualitative
data
summarized
compared
through
a
funnel
R
script,
quantitative
estimated
by
meta-analysis.A
total
15
studies
1640
participants
included,
comparisons
conducted
DKD,
diabetes
mellitus
(DM),
non-diabetic
(NDKD),
healthy
controls.
There
no
significant
α-diversity
DM,
NDKD,
lower
richness
was
found
Different
compositions
subjects.
The
phylum
Actinobacteria
be
enriched
At
genus
level,
we
enrichment
Hungatella,
Bilophila,
Escherichia
showed
abundances
Faecalibacterium
those
NDKD.
genera
Butyricicoccus,
Faecalibacterium,
Lachnospira
depleted
controls,
whereas
Escherichia,
lactobacillus
significantly
enriched.
Ruminococcus
torques
group
demonstrated
inversely
correlated
glomerular
filtration
rate
DKD.Gut
characterized
Hungatella
depletion
butyrate-producing
bacteria,
which
might
associated
occurrence
development
Further
are
still
needed
validate
these
findings,
due
substantial
heterogeneity.https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/,
identifier
CRD42022340870.
Frontiers in Physiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: April 21, 2023
Diabetic
kidney
disease
(DKD)
is
a
common
complication
in
patients
with
diabetes
mellitus
(DM).
Increasing
evidence
suggested
that
the
gut
microbiota
participates
progression
of
DKD,
which
involved
insulin
resistance,
renin-angiotensin
system
(RAS)
activation,
oxidative
stress,
inflammation
and
immunity.
Gut
microbiota-targeted
therapies
including
dietary
fiber,
supplementation
probiotics
or
prebiotics,
fecal
transplantation
diabetic
agents
modulate
microbiota,
such
as
metformin,
glucagon-like
peptide-1
(GLP-1)
receptor
agonists,
dipeptidyl
peptidase-4
(DPP-4)
inhibitors,
sodium-glucose
transporter-2
(SGLT-2)
inhibitors.
In
this
review,
we
summarize
most
important
findings
about
role
pathogenesis
DKD
application
therapies.
Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: April 10, 2024
Diabetes
mellitus
(DM)
refers
to
a
group
of
chronic
diseases
with
global
prevalence,
characterized
by
persistent
hyperglycemia
resulting
from
various
etiologies.
DM
can
harm
organ
systems
and
lead
acute
or
complications,
which
severely
endanger
human
well-being.
Traditional
treatment
mainly
involves
controlling
blood
sugar
levels
through
replacement
therapy
drugs
insulin;
however,
some
patients
still
find
satisfactory
curative
effect
difficult
achieve.
Extensive
research
has
demonstrated
close
correlation
between
enteric
dysbacteriosis
the
pathogenesis
types
DM,
paving
way
for
novel
therapeutic
approaches
targeting
gut
microbiota
manage
DM.
Fecal
transplantation
(FMT),
method
re-establishing
intestinal
microbiome
balance,
offers
new
possibilities
treating
diabetes.
This
article
provides
comprehensive
review
microbiota,
as
well
current
advancements
in
FMT
using
an
illustrative
example.
study
aims
offer
perspectives
establish
theoretical
foundation
clinical
diagnosis
management
Liver Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
7(3), P. 207 - 215
Published: July 13, 2023
Coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
has
been
associated
with
various
liver
injury
cases
worldwide.
To
date,
the
prevalence,
mechanism,
clinical
manifestations,
diagnosis,
and
outcomes
of
COVID-19-induced
in
at-risk
groups
are
not
well
defined.
Liver
may
arise
prevention
treatment
COVID-19
from
direct
causes
such
as
viral
infection
indirect
systemic
inflammation,
hypoxic
changes,
drugs
that
exacerbate
any
pre-existing
disease.
Studies
have
found
patients
underlying
at
higher
risk
injury.
Certain
condition
cardiopulmonary
metabolic
diseases
vulnerable
stages
lifespan
also
involve
development
This
review
summarized
studies
different
regarding
their
characteristics,
parameters,
correlations
severity
these
indicators
signs
potential
suggestions,
to
increase
attention
physiological
pathological
conditions
continue
function
monitoring
they
can
help
strengthening
early
supportive
reducing
incidence
adverse
outcomes.
Acta Diabetologica,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
61(6), P. 705 - 714
Published: Feb. 24, 2024
Abstract
Aims
Several
studies
have
reported
dietary
microorganisms’
beneficial
effects
on
human
health.
We
aimed
to
detect
the
potential
association
between
live
microbe
intake
and
diabetic
kidney
disease
(DKD)
in
patients
with
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(T2DM)
through
a
cross-sectional
analysis
of
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
from
1999
2018.
Methods
According
Sanders
classification
system
microbes,
study
participants
were
divided
into
three
groups:
low,
medium,
high
groups.
In
T2DM,
DKD
was
assessed
by
glomerular
filtration
rate
(<
60
mL/min/1.73
m
using
Chronic
Kidney
Disease
Epidemiology
Collaboration
algorithm),
proteinuria
(urinary
albumin
creatinine
ratio
≥
30
mg/g),
or
both.
Weighted
univariate
multivariate
logistic
regression
subgroup
analyses
conducted
investigate
independent
DKD.
Results
The
included
3836
participants,
whom
1467
(38.24%)
had
for
diagnosis.
Our
demonstrated
that
group
more
likely
be
older,
female,
non-Hispanic
White,
higher
education
levels,
lower
prevalence
smoking,
poverty-income
ratio,
energy
intake,
haemoglobin
(HbA1c)
serum
risk
progression.
After
adjustment
covariates,
low
DKD,
whereas
no
significant
found
medium
No
statistically
interaction
observed
all
except
HbA1c
(
p
<
0.05).
Conclusions
results
indicate
associated
prevalence.
Aging Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
8(1)
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Objectives
Diabetic
nephropathy
(DN)
is
a
severe
complication
of
diabetes
mellitus,
and
its
pathogenesis
remains
incompletely
understood.
Emerging
evidence
suggests
potential
link
between
gut
microbiota
DN.
This
study
aimed
to
explore
the
causal
relationship
DN
using
two‐sample
Mendelian
randomization
(MR)
approach.
Methods
Gut
data
were
obtained
from
MiBioGen
consortium,
which
provides
most
comprehensive
genome‐wide
association
studies
(GWAS)
on
microbiota.
Summary‐level
genetic
for
sourced
publicly
available
GWAS
provided
by
FinnGen
consortium.
The
primary
analysis
was
conducted
inverse
variance–weighted
(IVW)
method,
complemented
sensitivity
analyses
evaluate
pleiotropy
heterogeneity.
Results
Fourteen
species
demonstrated
significant
associations
with
in
MR
analysis,
including
five
negatively
nine
positively
associated
species,
as
determined
IVW
method.
No
or
heterogeneity
observed,
ensuring
robustness
findings.
Conclusions
novel
insight
into
role
pathogenesis,
uncovering
specific
microbial
that
may
contribute
disease
progression.
These
findings
offer
promising
avenue
future
research
therapeutic
development
targeting