Akkermansia muciniphila and Gut Immune System: A Good Friendship That Attenuates Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Obesity, and Diabetes

VF Rodrigues, J Elias-Oliveira, ÍS Pereira… - Frontiers in …, 2022 - frontiersin.org
Akkermansia muciniphila is a Gram-negative anaerobic mucus-layer-degrading bacterium
that colonizes the intestinal mucosa of humans and rodents. Metagenomic data have shown …

Inulin: Properties and health benefits

YQ Qin, LY Wang, XY Yang, YJ Xu, G Fan, YG Fan… - Food & function, 2023 - pubs.rsc.org
Inulin, a soluble dietary fiber, is widely found in more than 36 000 plant species as a reserve
polysaccharide. The primary sources of inulin, include Jerusalem artichoke, chicory, onion …

Function of Akkermansia muciniphila in Obesity: Interactions With Lipid Metabolism, Immune Response and Gut Systems

Y Xu, N Wang, HY Tan, S Li, C Zhang… - Frontiers in …, 2020 - frontiersin.org
Obesity and its metabolic syndrome, including liver disorders and type 2 diabetes, are a
worldwide epidemic and are intimately linked to diet. The gut microbiota interaction has …

Akkermansia muciniphila: from its critical role in human health to strategies for promoting its abundance in human gut microbiome

S Ghaffari, A Abbasi, MH Somi… - Critical reviews in …, 2023 - Taylor & Francis
Akkermansia muciniphila, a frequent colonizer in the gut mucous layer of individuals, has
constantly been recognized as a promising candidate for the next generation of probiotics …

Dietary compounds and traditional Chinese medicine ameliorate type 2 diabetes by modulating gut microbiota

Q Nie, H Chen, J Hu, S Fan, S Nie - Critical reviews in food science …, 2019 - Taylor & Francis
Diabetes mellitus (DM) and its complications are major public health concerns which
strongly influence the quality of humans' life. Modification of gut microbiota has been widely …

The central role of the gut microbiota in the pathophysiology and management of type 2 diabetes

DP Baars, MF Fondevila, AS Meijnikman… - Cell Host & Microbe, 2024 - cell.com
The inhabitants of our intestines, collectively called the gut microbiome, comprise fungi,
viruses, and bacterial strains. These microorganisms are involved in the fermentation of …