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    Home > Active Ingredient News > Digestive System Information > Cell Host & Microbe The team of Kailiang Wang/Zhaoxiang Bian reveals new pathogenic mechanisms and therapeutic targets of gut bacteria in irritable bowel syndrome

    Cell Host & Microbe The team of Kailiang Wang/Zhaoxiang Bian reveals new pathogenic mechanisms and therapeutic targets of gut bacteria in irritable bowel syndrome

    • Last Update: 2023-02-03
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    Editor-in-charge | Xi


    Irritable bowel syndrome is a common functional bowel disease characterized by abnormal bowel movements, abdominal discomfort, and bloating
    .
    Irritable bowel syndrome imposes a huge health burden on patients, but the current definitive and effective treatment methods are very limited, and new effective treatment strategies
    are urgently needed.
    There is increasing evidence linking food intolerance to the pathogenesis of irritable bowel syndrome, but the pathological mechanism by which food intolerance caused by gut microbial dysregulation progresses to gastrointestinal disease is unclear
    .

    Recently, a research team led by Dr Wong Kai-leung, Assistant Professor of the Division of Teaching and Research, School of Chinese Medicine, Hong Kong Baptist University, and Professor Bian Zhaoxiang, Clinical Research Professor of Chinese Medicine at Tsang Siu Tim, presented a presentation at Cell Host & Microbe Ruminococcus gnavus plays a pathogenic role in diarrhea-predominant irritable bowel syndrome by increasing serotonin biosynthesis, identifies a rumen overgrowth of a family of hairy spirobiaceae, It is an important factor
    in the development of dysmotility of the enteric motility of diarrhea-type irritable bowel syndrome (IBS-D).

    The team first studied changes in the composition of the gut microbiota and its function in stool samples from IBS-D patients and found that rumen abundance was significantly increased
    in IBS-D patients.
    After the rumen coccus is colonized in the intestine of germ-free mice, the gastrointestinal transit time of mice can be shortened, the colonic secretion can be increased, and the mouse can be induced to produce diarrhea-like symptoms
    .
    Further studies have found that rumen produces excess tryptamine and phenethylamine
    by transforming essential amino acids in the diet.
    Feeding normal mice tryptamine and phenethylamine can also cause diarrhea-like symptoms in mice
    .
    The team also elucidated the mechanism by which tryptamine and phenethylamine cause diarrhea, showing that tryptamine and phenethylamine directly activate trace amine-associated receptors
    (TAAR1), stimulating intestinal chromaffin cells to produce serotonin, a key neurotransmitter involved in regulating intestinal movement, thereby speeding up bowel movements and secretion
    .

    The team also explored the therapeutic potential of targeting TAAR1 in the treatment of IBS-D, finding that TAAR1-specific antagonists effectively alleviated diarrhea-like symptoms
    in mice colonized with the fecal microbiota of IBS-D patients 。 In addition, the team also found that intervening in the diet with essential amino acid content, such as feeding a diet low in tryptophan/phenylalanine, can reduce the production of tryptopin and phenylethylamine, inhibit intestinal motility in mice, suggesting that inhibiting the microbial conversion pathway of dietary amino acids to aromatic trace amines may be a novel treatment
    for IBS-D.

    In summary, this study provides new insights
    for irritable bowel syndrome caused by intestinal microbial dysregulation by revealing sequential events involving microbial decomposition of dietary amino acids, identifying bacterial species of amino acid metabolism, characterizing amino acid-derived microbial metabolites, and studying the molecular mechanism of action affecting intestinal motility.


    Original link:

    https://doi.
    org/10.
    1016/j.
    chom.
    2022.
    11.
    006


    Platemaker: Eleven


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