Bacteroides ⇒ Bacteroidaceae {10000109}

Record Keys
Organism:	Bacteroides
Parent:	Bacteroidaceae

Details
Initialisation date:	2020-09-06

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Source

Meta Information
Rank:	‎Genus
Domain:	‎Bacteria
Zone:	[ ]
Enzyme:	[ ]
Function:	Anti fibrosis

Notes:

[ ]

References Notes

[ ]

Shared Reference Notes

[1.142]
- The identified microbiome pattern of healthy ageing is characterized by a depletion of core genera found across most humans, primarily Bacteroides.
- Retaining a high Bacteroides dominance into older age, or having a low gut microbiome uniqueness measure, predicts decreased survival in a 4-year follow-up.
[1.143]
- Patients with major depressive disorder showed a statistically significant overrepresentation of Bacteroides enterotype 2 compared to controls.
[1.121]
- Bacteroides is a common member of the gut microbiome and plays important, symbiotic roles, such as modulation and regulation of the immune system, maintenance of intestinal integrity, and carbohydrate digestion.
- Bacteroides organisms are major producers of short-chain fatty acids, which have been shown to support host immune homeostasis both locally and systemically
- γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) production by human-derived Bacteroides is widespread, and there is a correlation between brain signatures of depression and fecal Bacteroides levels in patients with major depressive disorder.
[1.144]
- Bacteroides was negatively associated with advanced steatosis
- Some species of Bacteroides have been associated with progression to advanced liver fibrosis
- Some Bacteroides species have been reported to be protective against MAFLD
[1.145]
- Bacteroides predominate with protein and animal fat consumption.
[1.146]
- Significant growth during the fermentation at 10 h of bacterial populations includes Bifidobacterium, Bacteroides, Enterococcus, and Clostridium coccoides.
- significant increase in production of SCFA in mMV-GOS at 10 h of fermentation, mainly seen in acetate and propionate production
[1.147]
- Increasing the relative abundance of Bacteroides and Faecalibacterium may improve cognitive levels
[1.99]
- Members of the genera Oscillospira and Coprococcus in the cecum, as well as Faecalibacterium prausnitzii and members of the genus Bacteroides in the ileum > negatively correlated with fibrosis.
[1.82]
- Several studies reported a reduction of a butyrate-producing Bacteroides species in ME/CFS
- high protein/animal fat diets are associated with Bacteroides, whereas diets high in carbohydrates are associated with a high prevalence of Prevotella
[1.148]
- RS consumption was associated with an increased abundance of either Bacteroides or Prevotella transcripts.
[1.141]
- Butyrate inhibits gut microbiome Bacteroides
- Butyrate inhibition depends on which sugar a given Bacteroides strain uses
- Butyrate inhibits gut microbiome Bacteroides
- Core genome variation in Acyl-CoA enzymes mediates butyrate defense
- Each Bacteroides unique fitness landscape unpredictable by interaction of ecosystem parts
[1.149]
- Firmicutes and Bacteroides are the main butyrate producing phyla
[1.25]
- lipopolysaccharides biosynthesis in Bacteroides MAGs (metagenome-assembled genomes) and sulfate reduction in Anaerostipes MAGs as functional signatures of MAGs with positive IA-association (Islets autoantibody)
- LPS produced by the Bacteroides species in gut microbiota has immunoinhibitory properties that may impede early immune education and contribute to the development of T1D.
[1.126]
-The antibacterial and antitumor defensin (HBD1) showed decreased levels in prostate cancer patients, while others (HBD2 and 3) were considerably increased.
- Abundance of Staphylococcus, Corynebacterium and Oxyphotobacteria genera was significantly higher, the abundance of Faecalibacterium and Bacteroides genera were significantly lower in prostate tumor samples compared to non-tumor samples.
- Bacteroides, Parabacteroides and Faecalibacterium abundance gradually decreased with the combined increase in HBD2 and HBD3.
- Higher Corynebacterium and Staphylococcus abundances were measured together with higher HBD2 and HBD3 urinary levels.
[1.24]
- The protein expressed by the Bacteroides is almost identical to a protein expressed by insulin-producing cells in the pancreas.
- The CD8 lymphocytes can mistakenly attack the pancreatic cells and cause type 1 diabetes.

↥ in Disease

‐ Acne ‎Skin swab ‎Human [1.1]

‐ Acute lymphoblastic leukemia ‎Stool ‎Human [1.2]

‐ Alcoholism ‎Stool ‎Human [1.3]

‐ Alzheimer's disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.4, 1.5]

‐ Anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor encephalitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.6]

‐ Asthma ‎Bronchoalveolar lavage ‎Human [1.7]

‐ Atopic Dermatitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.8]

‐ Atrophic gastritis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.9]

‐ Autism ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human

‐ Autism ‎Stool ‎Human [1.10, 1.11]

‐ Bipolar disorder ‎Stool ‎Human [1.12]

‐ Celiac Disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.13]

‐ Celiac Disease ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.14]

‐ Chronic kidney disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.15]

‐ Chronic stress ‎Stool ‎Human [1.16]

‐ Cirrhosis with pneumonia ‎Oropharynx swab ‎Human [1.17]

‐ Cirrhosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.18]

‐ Collagenous colitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.19]

‐ Colorectal cancer ‎Stool ‎Human [1.20]

‐ Colorectal cancer ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.21]

‐ Coronary artery disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.22]

‐ Cystic fibrosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.23]

‐ Diabetes Type 1 ‎Causal? ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human [1.24, 1.25]

‐ Diabetes Type 1 ‎Stool ‎Human [1.26]

‐ Diabetes Type 2 ‎Conjunctival swab ‎Human [1.27]

‐ Diabetes Type 2 ‎Stool ‎Human [1.28]

‐ Diarrhea ‎Stool ‎Human [1.29]

‐ Endometrial cancer ‎Vaginal swab ‎Human [1.30]

‐ Functional dyspepsia ‎Gastric fluid ‎Human [1.31]

‐ Gastric carcinoma ‎Blood ‎Human [1.32]

‐ Generalized anxiety disorder ‎Stool ‎Human [1.33]

‐ Gestational diabetes ‎Cervix swab ‎Human [1.34]

‐ H7N9 ‎Oropharynx swab ‎Human [1.35]

‐ Hepatitis B ‎Stool ‎Human [1.36]

‐ Hepatocellular cancer ‎Stool ‎Human [1.36]

‐ Infective colitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.37]

‐ Interstitial cystitis ‎Urine ‎Human [1.38]

‐ Irritable bowel syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.39]

‐ Irritable bowel syndrome ‎Stool ‎Mouse [1.40]

‐ Irritable bowel syndrome ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.41]

‐ Kidney stone ‎Stool ‎Human [1.42]

‐ Lung cancer ‎Stool ‎Human [1.43]

‐ Major depressive disorder ‎Stool ‎Human [1.44]

‐ Menopause ‎Stool ‎Human [1.45]

‐ Multiple Sclerosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.46]

‐ Multiple system atrophy ‎Blood ‎Human [1.47]

‐ Myasthenia gravis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.48]

‐ Neuromyelitis optica ‎Stool ‎Human [1.49]

‐ Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.50]

‐ Obesity ‎Stool ‎Human [1.51]

‐ Osteoporosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.52]

‐ Pancreatitis ‎Blood ‎Human [1.53]

‐ Parkinson's Disease ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human

‐ Parkinson's Disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.54]

‐ Postmenopausal ‎Stool ‎Human [1.55]

‐ Postmenopausal ‎Urine ‎Human [1.56]

‐ Premature infant ‎↑ Risk ‎Stool ‎Human [1.57]

‐ Pressure ulcers ‎Skin swab ‎Human [1.58]

‐ Primary sclerosing cholangitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.59]

‐ Psoriasis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.60]

‐ Rectal Carcinoma ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.61]

‐ Smoking ‎Saliva ‎Human [1.62]

‐ Spinal cord injury ‎Stool ‎Human [1.63]

‐ Stevens-Johnson syndrome ‎Conjunctival swab ‎Human [1.64]

‐ Ulcerative Colitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.65]

‐ Ulcerative Colitis ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.66]

‐ Urogenital Schistosomiasis ‎Urine ‎Human [1.67]

‐ Wilson's Disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.68]

↧ in Disease

‐ Aggressive periodontitis ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.69]

‐ Alcoholic Hepatitis ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human

‐ Allergy ‎Stool ‎Human [1.70]

‐ Alzheimer's disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.71]

‐ Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.72]

‐ Arsenic exposure ‎Stool ‎Human [1.73]

‐ Atherosclerosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.74]

‐ Atopic wheeze ‎Stool ‎Human [1.75]

‐ Autism ‎Gut Lumen ‎Mouse

‐ Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 1 ‎Saliva ‎Human [1.76]

‐ Biliary atresia ‎Stool ‎Human [1.77]

‐ Bladder cancer ‎Urine ‎Human [1.78]

‐ Cardiac valve calcification ‎Stool ‎Human [1.22]

‐ Chagas' disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.79]

‐ Cholestasis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.80]

‐ Chronic alcoholic pancreatitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.81]

‐ Chronic fatigue syndrome ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human [1.82]

‐ Chronic kidney disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.83]

‐ Chronic Rhinosinusitis ‎Swab left and right middle meatus ‎Human [1.84]

‐ Chronic urticaria ‎Stool ‎Human [1.85]

‐ Cirrhosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.86]

‐ Clonorchis sinensis infection ‎Stool ‎Human [1.87]

‐ Clostridium difficile infection ‎Stool ‎Human [1.88]

‐ Colon adenomas ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.89]

‐ Colorectal cancer ‎Stool ‎Human [1.90]

‐ Colorectal cancer ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.91]

‐ Coronary artery disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.92]

‐ Crohn's disease ‎Inflamed mucosa ‎Human [1.93]

‐ Crohn's disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.94]

‐ Crohn's disease ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.95]

‐ Crohn's disease ‎Ulcerated tissue ‎Human [1.96]

‐ Cystic fibrosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.97]

‐ Fibromyalgia ‎Stool ‎Human [1.98]

‐ Fibrosis ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human [1.99]

‐ Gallstone Disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.100]

‐ Gastric carcinoma ‎Stool ‎Human [1.101]

‐ Generalized anxiety disorder ‎Stool ‎Human [1.102]

‐ Hashimoto's thyroiditis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.103]

‐ Hepatitis B ‎Stool ‎Human [1.104]

‐ HIV infection ‎Rectal swab ‎Human [1.105]

‐ HIV infection ‎Stool ‎Human [1.106]

‐ HIV infection ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.107]

‐ Hyperlipidemia ‎Stool ‎Human [1.108]

‐ Idiopathic focal epilepsy ‎Stool ‎Human [1.109]

‐ Inflamatory bowel disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.110]

‐ Irritable bowel syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.111]

‐ Irritable bowel syndrome ‎Tissue biopsie ‎Human [1.112]

‐ Ischemic stroke ‎Stool ‎Human [1.113]

‐ Major depressive disorder ‎Stool ‎Human [1.114, 1.115]

‐ Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue lymphoma ‎Conjunctival swab ‎Human [1.116]

‐ Multiple Sclerosis ‎Causal? ‎Gut Lumen ‎Human

‐ Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease ‎Stool ‎Human [1.117]

‐ Obesity ‎Stool ‎Human [1.118]

‐ Oral lichen planus ‎Saliva ‎Human [1.119]

‐ Polycystic ovary syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.120]

‐ Posttreatment Lyme disease syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.121]

‐ Pouchitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.122]

‐ Preterm birth ‎Stool ‎Human [1.123]

‐ Primary biliary cholangitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.124]

‐ Primary sclerosing cholangitis-IBD ‎Stool ‎Human [1.125]

‐ Prostate cancer ‎Prostate ‎Human [1.126]

‐ Psoriasis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.127]

‐ Radiation enteritis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.128]

‐ Rett Syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.129]

‐ Rheumatoid Arthritis ‎Saliva ‎Human [1.130]

‐ Seborrheic dermatitis ‎Skin swab ‎Human [1.131]

‐ Short Bowel Syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.132]

‐ Silicosis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.133]

‐ Sjögren syndrome ‎Causal? ‎Stool ‎Human [1.134]

‐ Thyroid carcinoma ‎Stool ‎Human [1.135]

‐ Transient Ischemic Attack ‎Stool ‎Human [1.136]

‐ Ulcerative Colitis ‎Stool ‎Human [1.137]

‐ Uveitits ‎Stool ‎Human [1.138]

‐ Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome ‎Stool ‎Human [1.139]

Bacteroides ⇒ Bacteroidaceae {10000109}

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Meta Information

Notes:

References Notes

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