Effect of Bergamot and Laoxianghuang Polysaccharides on Gut Microbiota Derived from Patients with Hyperlipidemia: An Integrative Analysis of Microbiome and Metabolome during In Vitro Fermentation
Abstract:The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of bergamot polysaccharide (BP) and Laoxianghuang polysaccharides (LPs, fermented bergamot) on the microbiome and metabolome during the in vitro fermentation of gut microbiota from patients with hyperlipidemia. Results indicated that both BP and LPs were able to increase the production of acetic acid, propionic acid, and butyric acid. However, only LPs could decrease the content of isobutyric acid and isovaleric acid, which are detrimental to gut health. A 1… Show more
“…Lactobacillus johnsonii is a major microbiota in the BT group, perhaps this is a potential mechanism for the hypolipidemic efficacy of BT supplementation. An increasing number of research studies has suggested that a potential mechanism for dietary intervention to alleviate hyperlipidemia is the mediated production of short-chain fatty acids [55]. In the present study, hyperlipidemic mice supplemented with EFT were significantly enriched for Mucispirillum, a microorganism that typically produces short-chain fatty acids.…”
Black tea (BT), the most consumed tea worldwide, can alleviate hyperlipidemia which is a serious threat to human health. However, the quality of summer BT is poor. It was improved by microbial fermentation in a previous study, but whether it affects hypolipidemic activity is unknown. Therefore, we compared the hypolipidemic activity of BT and microbially fermented black tea (EFT). The results demonstrated that BT inhibited weight gain and improved lipid and total bile acid (TBA) levels, and microbial fermentation reinforced this activity. Mechanistically, both BT and EFT mediate bile acid circulation to relieve hyperlipidemia. In addition, BT and EFT improve dyslipidemia by modifying the gut microbiota. Specifically, the increase in Lactobacillus johnsonii by BT, and the increase in Mucispirillum and Colidextribacter by EFT may also be potential causes for alleviation of hyperlipidemia. In summary, we demonstrated that microbial fermentation strengthened the hypolipidemic activity of BT and increased the added value of BT.
“…Lactobacillus johnsonii is a major microbiota in the BT group, perhaps this is a potential mechanism for the hypolipidemic efficacy of BT supplementation. An increasing number of research studies has suggested that a potential mechanism for dietary intervention to alleviate hyperlipidemia is the mediated production of short-chain fatty acids [55]. In the present study, hyperlipidemic mice supplemented with EFT were significantly enriched for Mucispirillum, a microorganism that typically produces short-chain fatty acids.…”
Black tea (BT), the most consumed tea worldwide, can alleviate hyperlipidemia which is a serious threat to human health. However, the quality of summer BT is poor. It was improved by microbial fermentation in a previous study, but whether it affects hypolipidemic activity is unknown. Therefore, we compared the hypolipidemic activity of BT and microbially fermented black tea (EFT). The results demonstrated that BT inhibited weight gain and improved lipid and total bile acid (TBA) levels, and microbial fermentation reinforced this activity. Mechanistically, both BT and EFT mediate bile acid circulation to relieve hyperlipidemia. In addition, BT and EFT improve dyslipidemia by modifying the gut microbiota. Specifically, the increase in Lactobacillus johnsonii by BT, and the increase in Mucispirillum and Colidextribacter by EFT may also be potential causes for alleviation of hyperlipidemia. In summary, we demonstrated that microbial fermentation strengthened the hypolipidemic activity of BT and increased the added value of BT.
“…Micrographs recorded the appropriate magnification to obtain clear images at an acceleration voltage of 10.0 kV. The monosaccharide composition was determined according to our previous study [11].…”
Section: Structural Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results of monosaccharide compositions analysis showed that BP was composed mainly of Mannose and Rhamnose, which was characterized as mannorhamnan. However, LPs mainly consisted of Galacturonic acid and Galactose, which were characterized as polygalacturonic acid (Figure S1) [11]. like layers of varying sizes (Figure 2B).…”
Section: Structural Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In our previous work, bergamot polysaccharides (BP) and Laoxianghuang polysaccharides (LPs) were determined to regulate potential imbalances in the gut microbiota and metabolome in patients with hyperlipidemia; there were notably distinct structure characterizations: (1) BP consists mainly of 63.62% Mannose and 24.16% Rhamnose. (2) LPs contain main monosaccharide types such as Galacturonic acid and Galactose [11]. However, the information is limited in the relationship between the structure and effects of BP and LPs on the human gut microbiota and metabolome.…”
This study aimed to compare the in vitro fermentation characteristics of polysaccharides from Bergamot and Laoxianghuang (fermented 1, 3, and 5 years from bergamot) using the stable in vitro human gut fermentation model. Results showed that bergamot polysaccharide (BP) and Laoxianghuang polysaccharides (LPs) with different surface topographies were characterized as mannorhamnan (comprising Mannose and Rhamnose) and polygalacturonic acid (comprising Galacturonic acid and Galactose), respectively. The distinct effects on the gut microbiota and metabolome of BP and LPs may be due to their different monosaccharide compositions and surface morphologies. BP decreased harmful Fusobacterium and promoted beneficial Bifidobacterium, which was positively correlated with health-enhancing metabolites such as acetic acid, propionic acid, and pyridoxamine. Lactobacillus, increased by LPs, was positively correlated with 4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde, acetic acid, and butyric acid. Overall, this study elucidated gut microbiota and the metabolome regulatory discrepancies of BP and LPs, potentially contributing to their development as prebiotics in healthy foods.
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