SCOPE: Scarce data are available concerning effects of certain bioactive substances such as Maillard reaction products (MRP) on the gut microbiota composition, and the question of how a diet rich in MRP affects gut microbiota in humans is still open. METHODS AND RESULTS: Two experiments were conducted. In expt. 1, adolescents consumed diets either high or low in MRP in a two-period crossover trial; in expt. 2, rats were fed diets supplemented or not with MRP model-systems. Intestinal microbiota composition in fecal (adolescents) or cecal (rat) samples was assessed by qPCR analysis. Negative correlations were found in the human assay between lactobacilli numbers and dietary advanced MRP (r = -0.418 and -0.387, for hydroxymethylfurfural and carboxymethyl-lysine respectively, p < 0.05), whereas bifidobacteria counts were negatively correlated with Amadori compounds intake. In the rat assay, total bacteria and lactobacilli were negatively correlated with MRP intake (r = -0.674,-0.675 and -0.676, for Amadori compounds, hydroxymethylfurfural and carboxymethyl-lysine respectively, p < 0.05), but no correlations were found with bifidobacteria. CONCLUSIONS: Dietary MRP are able to modulate in vivo the intestinal microbiota composition both in humans and in rats, and the specific effects are likely to be linked to the chemical structure and dietary amounts of the different browning compounds.
RCT Entities:
SCOPE: Scarce data are available concerning effects of certain bioactive substances such as Maillard reaction products (MRP) on the gut microbiota composition, and the question of how a diet rich in MRP affects gut microbiota in humans is still open. METHODS AND RESULTS: Two experiments were conducted. In expt. 1, adolescents consumed diets either high or low in MRP in a two-period crossover trial; in expt. 2, rats were fed diets supplemented or not with MRP model-systems. Intestinal microbiota composition in fecal (adolescents) or cecal (rat) samples was assessed by qPCR analysis. Negative correlations were found in the human assay between lactobacilli numbers and dietary advanced MRP (r = -0.418 and -0.387, for hydroxymethylfurfural and carboxymethyl-lysine respectively, p < 0.05), whereas bifidobacteria counts were negatively correlated with Amadori compounds intake. In the rat assay, total bacteria and lactobacilli were negatively correlated with MRP intake (r = -0.674,-0.675 and -0.676, for Amadori compounds, hydroxymethylfurfural and carboxymethyl-lysine respectively, p < 0.05), but no correlations were found with bifidobacteria. CONCLUSIONS: Dietary MRP are able to modulate in vivo the intestinal microbiota composition both in humans and in rats, and the specific effects are likely to be linked to the chemical structure and dietary amounts of the different browning compounds.
Authors: Jikang Wu; Anice Sabag-Daigle; Thomas O Metz; Brooke L Deatherage Kaiser; Venkat Gopalan; Edward J Behrman; Vicki H Wysocki; Brian M M Ahmer Journal: J Agric Food Chem Date: 2017-12-29 Impact factor: 5.279
Authors: Omonefe O Omofuma; David P Turner; Lindsay L Peterson; Anwar T Merchant; Jiajia Zhang; Susan E Steck Journal: Cancer Prev Res (Phila) Date: 2020-03-13
Authors: Omonefe O Omofuma; Lindsay L Peterson; David P Turner; Anwar T Merchant; Jiajia Zhang; Cynthia A Thomson; Marian L Neuhouser; Linda G Snetselaar; Bette J Caan; Aladdin H Shadyab; Nazmus Saquib; Hailey R Banack; Jaime Uribarri; Susan E Steck Journal: Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev Date: 2021-09-28 Impact factor: 4.090