Breakthrough! Prevention of heart attacks has new flora or can predict "heart" signals

In the study, the researchers included 30 patients with acute coronary artery syndrome and 10 patients with stable anginaThe researchers isolated the gut bacteria from their stool samples and extracted coronary artery plaque bacteria from their angioplasty balloonsthe results of the comparison of the microbiome in feces and coronary artery plaques showed that the composition of the microbiome in these two sites was differentFecal bacteria have obvious bacteria in the formation of bacteria toludop and thick-walled bacteria, while the bacterial component of coronary artery plaques mainly contains the bacteria of deformed bacteria and linebacteria of the inflammatory pedicle micro-organismsLead author Eugenia Pisano, of the Catholic University of sacred heart in Rome, Italy,: "This study shows that atherosclerosis plaques selectively retain inflammatory bacteria, and perhaps this 'selective retention' is the cause of inflammatory reactions and plaque rupture." in further studies,researchers also found that patients with acute coronary artery syndrome (heart attack) had very different bacterial composition slots in the intestines of patients with stable anginaIn patients with acute coronary artery syndrome, there are more thick wall bacteria, Clostridium difficile and line-out bacteria, while there are more bacteria and bacteria in patients with stable angina"We found a different gut microbiome composition in acute and stable patients," said MsPisano,The chemicals released by these bacteria can affect the instability of the plaques, which can lead to heart attacksFurther research is needed to determine whether these metabolites affect the instability of plaquesnoted that so far, there has been no convincing evidence in the study that infection and the accompanying inflammation are directly involved in plaque instability and heart attack processesFor example, antibiotics for chlamydia pneumonia did not reduce the risk of heart eventsbut she said: "Although this is only a small study, the results are important because they re-suggest that the microbiome in the intestinal and coronary arterial plaques may have pathogenic function during plaque instability and may be a potential therapeutic target." In the future, we will further study whether antibiotics can prevent cardiovascular events in certain patientsReferences:s1, Microbes may play a role in heart attack onset 2 s abstract "a different indjar in dh'agus and gus of the gut and patients presents a' a ee role for coronary instability" will be presented eding the Times Times Basic and Basic And Basic Science - A room Pristina - Village 3.