Dysbiosis

Disease

4 papers8 findings

  • Animals2

Interventions

4

Sulforaphane

downin rats1

1 study
  1. Sulforaphane protects against dysbiosis in rats.

    “and prevented some of the gut microbial changes induced by the HD.”

    Animalsin chronic obesity model0.5 mg/kg, 5 days/week2 monthsfemales

    "Senotherapy as a multitarget intervention in chronic obesity: Modulation of senescence, neuroinflammation, dysbiosis, and synaptic integrity in middle-aged female Wistar rats"

    Experimental neurology10 Jun 2025

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Prebiotics

downin humans1

1 study
  1. Prebiotics decrease dysbiosis in humans.

    “Furthermore, prebiotics and probiotics are discussed as effective alternatives for mitigating indirect causes of gut dysbiosis.”

    Review

    Unlocking the therapeutic potential of gut microbiota for preventing and treating aging-related neurological disorders

    Neuroscience10 Mar 2025

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Probiotics

downin humans1

1 study
  1. Probiotics decrease dysbiosis in humans.

    “Furthermore, prebiotics and probiotics are discussed as effective alternatives for mitigating indirect causes of gut dysbiosis.”

    Review

    Unlocking the therapeutic potential of gut microbiota for preventing and treating aging-related neurological disorders

    Neuroscience10 Mar 2025

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Epigallocatechin gallate

downin mice1

1 study
  1. Epigallocatechin gallate decreases dysbiosis in mice.

    “EGCG also suppressed the abundance of pathogenic bacteria and preserved microbial diversity.”

    Animalsaging

    Long-term consumption of green tea EGCG enhances murine health span by mitigating multiple aspects of cellular senescence in mitotic and post-mitotic tissues, gut dysbiosis, and immunosenescence

    The Journal of nutritional biochemistry23 May 2022

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Effects

3

Amyloid clearance

downin reviews1

1 study
  1. Dysbiosis decreases amyloid clearance.

    “However, age-associated dysbiosis disrupts glial homeostasis, amplifies neuroinflammation, and impairs amyloid clearance, thereby worsening neurodegeneration.”

    Reviewage-associated dysbiosisbrain

    The aging gut-glia-immune axis in alzheimer's disease: microbiome-derived mediators of neuroinflammation and therapeutic innovation

    GeroScience12 Jan 2026

Inflammation

upin reviews1

1 study
  1. Dysbiosis increases inflammation.

    “However, age-associated dysbiosis disrupts glial homeostasis, amplifies neuroinflammation, and impairs amyloid clearance, thereby worsening neurodegeneration.”

    Reviewage-associated dysbiosisbrain

    The aging gut-glia-immune axis in alzheimer's disease: microbiome-derived mediators of neuroinflammation and therapeutic innovation

    GeroScience12 Jan 2026

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Sleep fragmentation

upin flies1

1 study
  1. Dysbiosis induces sleep fragmentation in flies.

    “dysbiosis induces sleep fragmentation through the activation of insulin-producing cells in the brain”

    Model organismsvia DAP-type peptidoglycan binding to PGRP-LE

    A novel immune modulator IM33 mediates a glia-gut-neuronal axis that controls lifespan

    Neuron14 Aug 2023

Associations

1

NAD+ deficiency

upin reviews1

1 study
  1. NAD+ deficiency is associated with dysbiosis.

    “Indeed, its deficiency has been associated with enhanced gut inflammation and leakage, and dysbiosis.”

    Reviewintestine

    NAD+ Precursors and Intestinal Inflammation: Therapeutic Insights Involving Gut Microbiota

    Nutrients30 Jun 2023

Trial sponsors

Funding

5 grants since 2019

Japan Society for the Promotion of ScienceJP¥28mHealth and Medical Research FundHK$1.2mAlzheimer's Association

Latest

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Environmental Pollution

Ozone exposure impaired lungs in 16-month-old male mice

After six hours at 1.0 parts per million, mice had temporary breathing problems and lung tissue damage that remained seven days after exposure.After six hours at 1.0 parts per million, mice had temporary breathing problems and lung tissue damage that remained seven days after exposure.

Experiments in aged male C57BL/6J mice, 7 daysLung

Limit: Assessment at 7 days leaves longer-term lung damage uncertain

European Journal of Pharmacology

Gut microbe products helped metformin protect bone in mice

Experiments in mice with ovaries removed linked the drug’s bone benefits to short-chain fatty acids, small molecules made by gut bacteria.Experiments in mice with ovaries removed linked the drug’s bone benefits to short-chain fatty acids, small molecules made by gut bacteria.

Experiments in mice with ovaries removedMetformin

Limit: Metformin doses were not reported, preventing assessment of the exposure required for bone protection