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Hirami lemon (<i>Citrus reticulata</i> var. <i>depressa</i>) modulates the gut–brain axis in a chronic mild stress-induced depression mouse model

Po-Heng Tsai, Pei‐Chen Wu, Huiru Li, K. J. Senthil Kumar, Sheng‐Yang Wang

2023Food & Function17 citationsDOI

Abstract

-cymene (2.57%), α-terpineol (2.04%), α-pinene (1.89%), α-terpinolene (1.46%), and β-pinene (1.16%), accounting for 95.94% of the total oil. In conclusion, our study demonstrated the potential of Hirami lemon as a source of natural antidepressant agents for the prevention and treatment of major depressive disorders.

Topics & Concepts

LinaloolNobiletinMyrtus communisFirmicutesCarvoneDysbiosisHesperidinTerpeneFlavonesGut floraLimoneneBacteroidetesBiologyTerpenoidTraditional medicinePharmacologyChemistryFood scienceBotanyMedicineEssential oilFlavonoidBacteriaBiochemistryPathologyAntioxidant16S ribosomal RNAAlternative medicineGeneticsGut microbiota and healthTryptophan and brain disordersTea Polyphenols and Effects
Hirami lemon (<i>Citrus reticulata</i> var. <i>depressa</i>) modulates the gut–brain axis in a chronic mild stress-induced depression mouse model | Litcius