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    Home > Biochemistry News > Biotechnology News > Case Study: Multi-omics analysis reveals how gut microbes regulate body metabolism during bariatric surgery

    Case Study: Multi-omics analysis reveals how gut microbes regulate body metabolism during bariatric surgery

    • Last Update: 2022-09-14
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    At present, bariatric surgery is still an important surgical means to treat obesity and related complications


    First, intestinal flora depletion can weaken the therapeutic effect of Roux-en-Y bariatric surgery on high-fat diet-induced obesity models

    To investigate the specific role


    Studies have shown that the gut microbiome plays an important role


    (Figure 1)


    Second, RYGB postoperative rat fecal bacteria transplantation can alleviate the HF-DIO rat phenotype

    To further validate the important role played by gut microbes in bariatric surgery, the authors transplanted intestinal microbiota (FMT) from RYGB postoperative rats into HF-DIO rats


    (Figure 2)

    The authors further explore changes


    (Figure 3)


    Second, multi-omics techniques reveal that bariatric surgery or RYGB-FMT regulates taurine metabolism and the activity of intestinal bile acid receptors

    The authors first used 16S rRNA technology to analyze the effects


    (Figure 4)

    Metabolites of microorganisms are key mediators


    (Figure 5)

    To better understand the changes in microbial metabolic function, the authors performed macroproteomic analysis


    (Figure 6)


    FXR and TGR5 play a key role in activating adipose tissue thermogenesis and improving metabolic capacity

    The results of the current study prove that RYGB fecal bacteria transplantation improves metabolic health


    In this study, it was found that changes in bile acids can induce systemic activation of FXR5, so RYGB-FMT did not induce increased thermogenesis and improvement


    brief summary

    In this study, through multi-omics, we elucidated the changes in intestinal microbiome before and after bariatric surgery and explored the mechanisms


    References

    Functional changes of the gastric bypass microbiota reactivate thermogenic adipose tissue and systemic glucose control via intestinal FXR-TGR5 crosstalk in diet-induced obesity.


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