Feedback

Gut microbiome-mediated mechanisms in aging-related diseases: are probiotics ready for prime time?

Affiliation
Department of Endocrinology ,Guang’anmen Hospital ,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences ,Beijing ,China
Ren, Jing;
Affiliation
Department of Endocrinology ,Guang’anmen Hospital ,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences ,Beijing ,China
Li, Huimin;
Affiliation
Department of Endocrinology ,Guang’anmen Hospital ,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences ,Beijing ,China
Zeng, Guixing;
Affiliation
Department of Endocrinology ,Guang’anmen Hospital ,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences ,Beijing ,China
Pang, Boxian;
Affiliation
Department of Endocrinology ,Guang’anmen Hospital ,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences ,Beijing ,China
Wang, Qiuhong;
Affiliation
Department of Endocrinology ,Guang’anmen Hospital ,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences ,Beijing ,China
Wei, Junping

Chronic low-grade inflammation affects health and is associated with aging and age-related diseases. Dysregulation of the gut flora is an important trigger for chronic low-grade inflammation. Changes in the composition of the gut flora and exposure to related metabolites have an effect on the inflammatory system of the host. This results in the development of crosstalk between the gut barrier and immune system, contributing to chronic low-grade inflammation and impairment of health. Probiotics can increase the diversity of gut microbiota, protect the gut barrier, and regulate gut immunity, thereby reducing inflammation. Therefore, the use of probiotics is a promising strategy for the beneficial immunomodulation and protection of the gut barrier through gut microbiota. These processes might positively influence inflammatory diseases, which are common in the elderly.

Cite

Citation style:
Could not load citation form.

Access Statistic

Total:
Downloads:
Abtractviews:
Last 12 Month:
Downloads:
Abtractviews:

Rights

License Holder: Copyright © 2023 Ren, Li, Zeng, Pang, Wang and Wei.

Use and reproduction: