Coffee {50000135}

Record Keys


Definition:
Coffee
Queue:[  ]

Details


Initialisation date:
2020-06-01
Specification:
[  ]

Links


Meta Information


Type:
Diet
Host:
 Human
Zone:[  ]

Notes:


- The consumption of the coffee preparation resulting from water co-extraction of green and roasted coffee beans produce an increase in the metabolic activity and/or numbers of the Bifidobacterium spp. population, a bacterial group of reputed beneficial effects, without major impact on the dominant microbiota. (1)

-The coffee with the highest levels of CGA (relative to the other coffees) induced a significant increase in the growth of Bifidobacterium spp. relative to the control vessel at 10 h after exposure . Similarly, an equivalent quantity of CGA (80·8 mg, matched with that in high-CGA coffee) induced a significant increase in the growth of Bifidobacterium spp. (2)

-Experts theorize that the dietary fiber and polyphenols in coffee support the growth of healthy gut bacteria.

The alpha diversity was the greatest in high caffeine consumers.
The beta diversity differed significantly between high vs. low caffeine drinkers.
The composition of microbiomes did not differ at the phylum level based on caffeine consumption. At the genus level, high caffeine consumption was associated with increased relative abundance of Faecalibacterium and Roseburia but decreased levels of Erysipelatoclostridium and an OTU belonging to the Lachnospiraceae family. The observed association was seen regardless of age and dietary quality. Other bacteria commonly detected in gut microbiomes, including Odoribacter, Dialister, Fusicatenibactor, Alistipes, Blautia, and multiple members of Lachnospiraceae, were significantly more abundant in participants with higher caffeine consumption. (3)

Shared Reference Notes


References Notes


[  ]
MetaBiom only uses strictly necessary session cookies to give you the best possible experience on the website. By selecting "Accept essential cookies" you agree to the use of these cookies.