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Article ; Online: Alterations of host-gut microbiome interactions in multiple sclerosis

Claudia Cantoni / Qingqi Lin / Yair Dorsett / Laura Ghezzi / Zhongmao Liu / Yeming Pan / Kun Chen / Yanhui Han / Zhengze Li / Hang Xiao / Matthew Gormley / Yue Liu / Suresh Bokoliya / Hunter Panier / Cassandra Suther / Emily Evans / Li Deng / Alberto Locca / Robert Mikesell /
Kathleen Obert / Pamela Newland / Yufeng Wu / Amber Salter / Anne H. Cross / Phillip I. Tarr / Amy Lovett-Racke / Laura Piccio / Yanjiao Zhou

EBioMedicine, Vol 76, Iss , Pp 103798- (2022)

2022  

Abstract: Summary: Background: Multiple sclerosis (MS) has a complex genetic, immune and metabolic pathophysiology. Recent studies implicated the gut microbiome in MS pathogenesis. However, interactions between the microbiome and host immune system, metabolism and ...

Abstract Summary: Background: Multiple sclerosis (MS) has a complex genetic, immune and metabolic pathophysiology. Recent studies implicated the gut microbiome in MS pathogenesis. However, interactions between the microbiome and host immune system, metabolism and diet have not been studied over time in this disorder. Methods: We performed a six-month longitudinal multi-omics study of 49 participants (24 untreated relapse remitting MS patients and 25 age, sex, race matched healthy control individuals. Gut microbiome composition and function were characterized using 16S and metagenomic shotgun sequencing. Flow cytometry was used to characterize blood immune cell populations and cytokine profiles. Circulating metabolites were profiled by untargeted UPLC-MS. A four-day food diary was recorded to capture the habitual dietary pattern of study participants. Findings: Together with changes in blood immune cells, metagenomic analysis identified a number of gut microbiota decreased in MS patients compared to healthy controls, and microbiota positively or negatively correlated with degree of disability in MS patients. MS patients demonstrated perturbations of their blood metabolome, such as linoleate metabolic pathway, fatty acid biosynthesis, chalcone, dihydrochalcone, 4-nitrocatechol and methionine. Global correlations between multi-omics demonstrated a disrupted immune-microbiome relationship and a positive blood metabolome-microbiome correlation in MS. Specific feature association analysis identified a potential correlation network linking meat servings with decreased gut microbe B. thetaiotaomicron, increased Th17 cell and greater abundance of meat-associated blood metabolites. The microbiome and metabolome profiles remained stable over six months in MS and control individuals. Interpretation: Our study identified multi-system alterations in gut microbiota, immune and blood metabolome of MS patients at global and individual feature level. Multi-OMICS data integration deciphered a potential important biological network that ...
Keywords Microbiome ; Multi-omics ; Diet ; Multiple sclerosis ; Medicine ; R ; Medicine (General) ; R5-920
Subject code 616
Language English
Publishing date 2022-02-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher Elsevier
Document type Article ; Online
Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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