Literature DB >> 485143

Bacterial formation of omega-muricholic acid in rats.

E C Sacquet, P M Raibaud, C Mejean, M J Riottot, C Leprince, P C Leglise.   

Abstract

In the feces of conventional rats, the amount of omega-muricholic and hyodeoxycholic acids vary according to the diet. To understand this phenomenon, we investigated the bacterial formation of these bile acids. The present paper reports the first isolation, from conventional rat feces, of a strain of Clostridium group III which transforms beta-muricholic acid, the main bile acid in germfree rats, into omega-muricholic acid.

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Year:  1979        PMID: 485143      PMCID: PMC243366          DOI: 10.1128/aem.37.6.1127-1131.1979

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol        ISSN: 0099-2240            Impact factor:   4.792


  16 in total

1.  Effect of autoclaving of a lactose-containing diet on cholesterol and bile acid metabolism of conventional and germ-free rats.

Authors:  B S Wostmann; M Beaver; L Chang; D Madsen
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  1977-12       Impact factor: 7.045

2.  Metabolism of cholic acid in germfree animals after the establishment in the intestinal tract of deconjugating and 7 alpha-dehydroxylating bacteria.

Authors:  B E Gustafsson; T Midtvedt; A Norman
Journal:  Acta Pathol Microbiol Scand       Date:  1968

3.  Determination of bile acid conversion potencies of intestinal bacteria by screening in vitro and subsequent establishment in germfree rats.

Authors:  A B Dickinson; B E Gustafsson; A Norman
Journal:  Acta Pathol Microbiol Scand B Microbiol Immunol       Date:  1971

4.  [Bacterial etiology of steatorrhea observed in rats bearing an intestinal blind pouch. Deconjugation of taurocholic acid].

Authors:  E Sacquet; H Garnier; P Raibaud; H Eyssen
Journal:  C R Acad Hebd Seances Acad Sci D       Date:  1968-12-16

5.  Isolation of anaerobic bacteria from human gingiva and mouse cecum by means of a simplified glove box procedure.

Authors:  A Arank; S A Syed; E B Kenney; R Freter
Journal:  Appl Microbiol       Date:  1969-04

6.  [Microflora of the digestive system of the rat. I. Technics of study and proposed culture media].

Authors:  P Raibaud; A B Dickinson; E Sacquet; H Charlier; G Mocquot
Journal:  Ann Inst Pasteur (Paris)       Date:  1966-04

7.  [Comparative study of the microbial flora of the stomach, small intestine and cecum in "holoxenic" (conventional) rats and its changes after various surgical interventions: blind jejunal loops or bile duct fistulae].

Authors:  E Sacquet; P Raibaud; J Garnier
Journal:  Ann Inst Pasteur (Paris)       Date:  1971-04

8.  Effect of dietary lactose at levels comparable to human consumption on cholesterol and bile acid metabolism of conventional and germfree rats.

Authors:  B Wostmann; E Bruckner-Kardoss; L Chang; M Beaver; D Madsen
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  1976-12       Impact factor: 4.798

9.  Direct quantitative gas chromatographic separation of C2-C6 fatty acids, methanol, and ethyl alcohol in aqueous microbial fermentation media.

Authors:  M Rogosa; L L Love
Journal:  Appl Microbiol       Date:  1968-02

10.  Isolated fecal microorganisms capable of 7-alpha-dehydroxylating bile acids.

Authors:  B E Gustafsson; T Midtvedt; A Norman
Journal:  J Exp Med       Date:  1966-02-01       Impact factor: 14.307

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  12 in total

1.  Comprehensive evaluation of the bactericidal activities of free bile acids in the large intestine of humans and rodents.

Authors:  Masamichi Watanabe; Satoru Fukiya; Atsushi Yokota
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2017-04-12       Impact factor: 5.922

2.  Neonatal sepsis leads to early rise of rare serum bile acid tauro-omega-muricholic acid (TOMCA).

Authors:  Evelyn Zöhrer; Katharina Meinel; Günter Fauler; Victor Aguiriano Moser; Theresa Greimel; Joachim Zobl; Axel Schlagenhauf; Jörg Jahnel
Journal:  Pediatr Res       Date:  2018-05-23       Impact factor: 3.756

3.  Effect of bile salts on colonic mucus secretion in isolated vascularly perfused rat colon.

Authors:  A Barcelo; J Claustre; F Toumi; G Burlet; J A Chayvialle; J C Cuber; P Plaisancié
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 3.199

4.  Formation of hyodeoxycholic acid from muricholic acid and hyocholic acid by an unidentified gram-positive rod termed HDCA-1 isolated from rat intestinal microflora.

Authors:  H J Eyssen; G De Pauw; J Van Eldere
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 4.792

5.  Delta 22-beta-muricholic acid in monoassociated rats and conventional rats.

Authors:  T Kayahara; T Tamura; Y Amuro; K Higashino; H Igimi; K Uchida
Journal:  Lipids       Date:  1994-04       Impact factor: 1.880

6.  Cooperative formation of omega-muricholic acid by intestinal microorganisms.

Authors:  H Eyssen; G De Pauw; J Stragier; A Verhulst
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1983-01       Impact factor: 4.792

7.  12 beta-dehydrogenation of bile acids by Clostridium paraputrificum, C. tertium, and C. difficile and epimerization at carbon-12 of deoxycholic acid by cocultivation with 12 alpha-dehydrogenating Eubacterium lentum.

Authors:  R Edenharder; J Schneider
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1985-04       Impact factor: 4.792

8.  Effect of chitosan feeding on intestinal bile acid metabolism in rats.

Authors:  Y Fukada; K Kimura; Y Ayaki
Journal:  Lipids       Date:  1991-05       Impact factor: 1.880

9.  Isolation of a rat intestinal Clostridium strain producing 5 alpha- and 5 beta-bile salt 3 alpha-sulfatase activity.

Authors:  J Robben; G Parmentier; H Eyssen
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1986-01       Impact factor: 4.792

10.  Induction of farnesoid X receptor signaling in germ-free mice colonized with a human microbiota.

Authors:  Annika Wahlström; Petia Kovatcheva-Datchary; Marcus Ståhlman; Muhammad-Tanweer Khan; Fredrik Bäckhed; Hanns-Ulrich Marschall
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2016-12-12       Impact factor: 5.922

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