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Synbiotic therapy with <i>Clostridium sporogenes</i> and xylan promotes gut-derived indole-3-propionic acid and improves cognitive impairments in an Alzheimer's disease mouse model

Ling Li, Cong Yang, Mengzhen Jia, Yuhao Wang, Yu Zhao, Qingyuan Li, Jun Gong, Ying He, Kun Xu, Xuebo Liu, Xuhui Chen, Jun Hu, Zhigang Liu

2024Food & Function40 citationsDOI

Abstract

. Notably, synbiotic treatment also prevented the disruption of gut barrier integrity. Correlation analysis indicated a strong positive association between gut microbiota-generated IPA levels and behavioral changes. In conclusion, this study demonstrates that synbiotic supplementation significantly improves cognitive and intellectual deficits in 5xFAD mice, which could be partly attributed to enhanced IPA production by gut microbiota. These findings provide a theoretical basis for considering synbiotic therapy as a novel microbiota-targeted approach for the treatment of metabolic and neurodegenerative diseases.

Topics & Concepts

Clostridium sporogenesDiseaseCognitive impairmentIndole testCognitionMedicineAlzheimer's diseaseXylanPharmacologyClostridiumChemistryBiochemistryBiologyInternal medicinePsychiatryBacteriaPolysaccharideGeneticsGut microbiota and healthTryptophan and brain disordersProbiotics and Fermented Foods
Synbiotic therapy with <i>Clostridium sporogenes</i> and xylan promotes gut-derived indole-3-propionic acid and improves cognitive impairments in an Alzheimer's disease mouse model | Litcius