| Literature DB >> 33957173 |
Aranyak Goswami1, Frank R Wendt1, Gita A Pathak1, Daniel S Tylee1, Flavio De Angelis1, Antonella De Lillo1, Renato Polimanti2.
Abstract
Microbes inhabit different anatomical sites of the human body including oral cavity, gut, and skin. A growing literature highlights how microbiome variation is associated with human health and disease. There is strong evidence of bidirectional communication between gut and brain mediated by neurotransmitters and microbial metabolites. Here, we review the potential involvement of microbes residing in the gut and in other body sites in the pathogenesis of eight neuropsychiatric disorders, discussing findings from animal and human studies. The data reported provide a comprehensive overview of the current state of the microbiome research in neuropsychiatry, including hypotheses about the mechanisms underlying the associations reported and the translational potential of probiotics and prebiotics.Entities:
Keywords: Dysbiosis; Gut-brain- axis; Inflammation; Microbiome; Neuropsychiatric disorders; Probiotics
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Year: 2021 PMID: 33957173 PMCID: PMC8364482 DOI: 10.1016/j.yfrne.2021.100917
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Front Neuroendocrinol ISSN: 0091-3022 Impact factor: 8.333