Tryptophan Metabolism by Gut Microbiome and Gut-Brain-Axis: An in silico Analysis [PDF]
Harrisham Kaur +2 more
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The brain–bone–gut axis: a microbial bridge underlying multisystem comorbidities
Multi-axis interactions among the skeletal system, immune system, and gut microbiota (GM) have become a prominent focus of interdisciplinary research.
Xingli Xu +3 more
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Hypothesis paper: electroacupuncture targeting the gut–brain axis to modulate neurocognitive determinants of eating behavior—toward a proof of concept in the obese minipig model [PDF]
Xuwen Zhang +2 more
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A review of neuroendocrine immune system abnormalities in IBS based on the brain–gut axis and research progress of acupuncture intervention [PDF]
Sun Zhangyin +7 more
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There is significant communication and interdependence among the gut, the microbiome, and the brain during development. Diseases, such as necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), highlight how injury to the immature gastrointestinal tract leads to long-term ...
Cuilee Sha +6 more
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I eat, therefore I am: the gut-brain axis and appetite control [PDF]
Traditionally, obesity has been viewed as a simple disease of excess calorific intake in the context of a sedentary lifestyle. However, while an increase in energy consumption without corresponding expenditure is a key force in the initial development of
O\u27Reilly, Daniel
core
Alcohol-related brain injury is often manifested as cognitive decline, accompanied by gut microbiota dysbiosis and disruptions in neuroimmune regulation. According to the gut-brain axis theory, natural compounds may alleviate alcohol-induced brain damage
Wenqi Wang +9 more
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Environmental neurotoxic pesticide exposure induces gut inflammation and enteric neuronal degeneration by impairing enteric glial mitochondrial function in pesticide models of Parkinson’s disease: Potential relevance to gut-brain axis inflammation in Parkinson’s disease pathogenesis [PDF]
Bharathi N. Palanisamy +11 more
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The hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) and gut-brain axes are vital biological pathways in depression. The HPA axis regulates the body's stress response, and chronic stress can lead to overactivation of the HPA axis, resulting in elevated cortisol ...
Amanda Gollo Bertollo +3 more
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