Diabetes
mellitus is a serious threat to human health. Tea is cultivated
around the world, and its polysaccharide components are reported to
be an effective approach for managing type 2 diabetes with fewer adverse
effects than medication. To examine the therapeutic effect of tea
polysaccharides on diabetes, a type 2 diabetic rat model was generated.
We showed that tea polysaccharides remarkably decreased fasting blood
glucose and the levels of total cholesterol, total triglyceride, low-density
lipoprotein cholesterol, and free fatty acid of type 2 diabetic rats.
16S rRNA sequencing and metabolomics were used to investigate the
variation of gut microbiota and the metabolites profiles of diabetic
rats after intervention of tea polysaccharides. We found that tea
polysaccharides maintained the diversity of gut microbiota and restored
the relative abundance of some bacterial genera (Lachnospira, Victivallis, Roseburia, and Fluviicola) which was reduced by diabetes. According to
metabolomics analysis, we found that amino acid and other related
metabolites was influenced by tea polysaccharides intervention. Correlation
analysis among metabolites, gut microbiota, and parameters of hypoglycemic
indicated that tea polysaccharides had hypoglycemic and hypolipidemic
effect on type 2 diabetes via the modulation of gut microbiota and
the improvement of host metabolism.
OH can be successfully treated by endoscopic surgery. CT and MR examination provide characteristic findings for prediction and careful surgical planning.
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