Biosimilars versus biological therapy in inflammatory bowel disease: challenges and targeting strategies using drug delivery systems
Clinical and Experimental Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: April 5, 2025
Abstract
Inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD)
is
a
multifactorial
illness
with
climbing
prevalence
worldwide.
While
biologics
are
commonly
prescribed
especially
for
severe
cases,
they
may
worsen
patients’
outcomes
due
to
financial
burden.
Consequently,
there
has
been
an
increased
focus
on
biosimilars
improve
overall
by
maintaining
similar
efficacy
and
safety
while
minimizing
the
cost
of
therapy.
Infliximab-dyyb
was
first
biosimilar
approved
US-FDA
IBD.
Since
that,
14
different
mechanisms
action
routes
administration
IBD
patients
(four
infliximab
biosimilars,
nine
adalimumab
most
recently
one
ustekinumab
biosimilar).
It
should
be
noted
that
more
in
pipeline
as
golimumab
natalizumab
patents
set
expire
near
future,
now
pre-clinical
phase
3
trials.
Different
studies
have
evaluated
biologics'
effectiveness
concluded
majority
available
efficacious
adverse
effect
profiles
compared
their
reference
biologics.
worth
mentioningthat
post-marketing
surveillance
reports
revealed
some
risks
associated
which
taken
into
consideration
future
research
clinical
trials
avoid
health
hazards.
Most
administered
parenterally
results
several
drawbacks
such
raised
risk
infections,
hypersensitivity,
autoimmunity,
development
malignancies,
liver
toxicity
well
worsening
heart
failure.
Several
drug
delivery
systems
based
passive
active
targeting
under
investigation
overcome
these
limitations.
This
review
sheds
light
emergence
alternatives
management,
differences
between
them,
challenges
risks,
perspectives
therapy
new
trends
systems.
Graphical
Language: Английский
Microbiome Gut-Brain-Axis: Impact on Brain Development and Mental Health
Molecular Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
Abstract
The
current
discovery
that
the
gut
microbiome,
which
contains
roughly
100
trillion
microbes,
affects
health
and
disease
has
catalyzed
a
boom
in
multidisciplinary
research
efforts
focused
on
understanding
this
relationship.
Also,
it
is
commonly
demonstrated
CNS
are
closely
related
bidirectional
pathway.
A
balanced
microbiome
essential
for
regular
brain
activities
emotional
responses.
On
other
hand,
regulates
majority
of
GI
physiology.
Any
disruption
pathway
led
to
progression
problems
both
directions,
neurological
gastrointestinal
diseases.
In
review,
we
hope
shed
light
complicated
connections
microbiome-gut-brain
axis
critical
roles
early
development
order
get
deeper
knowledge
microbiome-mediated
pathological
conditions
management
options
through
rebalancing
microbiome.
Language: Английский
Gut virome and its emerging role in inflammatory bowel disease
Rahat Khatoon Khokhar,
No information about this author
Abdulqadir J. Nashwan
No information about this author
World Journal of Methodology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(3)
Published: March 6, 2025
Inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD)
is
a
progressive
multifactorial
inflammatory
of
the
gut.
The
cause
IBD
yet
unknown.
Some
researchers
have
shown
that
genetic
factors,
environmental
and
gut
microbiome
are
significant
considerations.
Our
contains
virome
bacteria,
which
vary
among
individuals
due
to
some
factors.
substantial
component
microbiome.
This
editorial
explores
emerging
role
in
IBD.
Language: Английский
Interaction between gut virome and microbiota on inflammatory bowel disease
Xiaolong Li,
No information about this author
Mueen Megdadi,
No information about this author
Humair S. Quadri
No information about this author
et al.
World Journal of Methodology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(3)
Published: March 6, 2025
Inflammatory
bowel
disease
(IBD),
encompassing
Crohn's
and
ulcerative
colitis,
is
a
chronic
condition
marked
by
recurring
gastrointestinal
inflammation.
While
immune,
genetic,
environmental
factors
are
well-studied,
the
gut
virome
has
received
less
attention.
This
editorial
highlights
work
which
investigates
virome’s
role
in
IBD
its
interactions
with
bacterial
microbiome
host
immune
system.
The
consists
of
bacteriophages,
eukaryotic
viruses,
endogenous
retroviruses.
Among
these,
Caudovirales
bacteriophages
predominant
influence
communities
via
lysogenic
lytic
cycles.
Eukaryotic
viruses
infect
cells
directly,
while
retroviruses
impact
gene
regulation
responses.
In
IBD,
shows
distinct
alterations,
including
an
increased
abundance
phages
reduced
Microviridae
diversity,
suggesting
pro-inflammatory
viral
environment.
Dysbiosis,
inflammation,
aberrant
responses
contribute
to
these
changes
disrupting
microbial
modifying
composition.
Phages
affect
dynamics
through
lysis,
lysogeny,
horizontal
transfer,
shaping
adaptability
resilience.
Understanding
crucial
for
identifying
novel
therapeutic
targets
restoring
balance
IBD.
Language: Английский