Selective decontamination by antimicrobials during long term treatment: Perspectives for saving host indigenous microbiota

Romond, Marie-Bénédicte; Colavizza, Michel; Romond, Pierre-Charles; Bezirtzoglou, Eugenia

doi:10.1016/j.anaerobe.2011.07.006

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Using probiotics containing Bifidobacteria in a group of children with recurrent SIBO symptoms is postulated [11]. However, there is still little data on the treatment of the disease with probiotics in humans [12,13].…”

Section: Definition Etiology and Risk Factors Of Sibomentioning

confidence: 99%

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Current views on the etiopathogenesis, clinical manifestation, diagnostics, treatment and correlation with other nosological entities of SIBO

Miazga

Osiński

Cichy

et al. 2015

Advances in Medical Sciences

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Section: Definition Etiology and Risk Factors Of Sibomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…SIBO develops in a high percentage of patients undergoing resection. After the procedure, it is necessary to provide total parenteral nutrition (TPN) [11]. SIBO additionally impairs the function of the other intestine and thereby considerably delays the onset of enteral nutrition.…”

Section: Definition Etiology and Risk Factors Of Sibomentioning

confidence: 99%

Current views on the etiopathogenesis, clinical manifestation, diagnostics, treatment and correlation with other nosological entities of SIBO

Miazga

Osiński

Cichy

et al. 2015

Advances in Medical Sciences

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“…The gut microbial populations of breastfed infants differ from that of bottle fed infants (Bezirtzoglou et al, 2011), and generally reflect their mother's gut biome. Breast milk contains staphylococci, streptococci, bifidobacteria and lactic acid bacteria, and the same strains that are found in a mother's milk are usually found in her infant's feces (Martín et al, 2012).…”

Section: Lactationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maternal regulation of offspring development in mammals is an ancient adaptation tied to lactation

Power

Schulkin

2013

Applied & Translational Genomics

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The developmental origins of health and disease (DOHaD) is a paradigm for understanding metabolic diseases of modern humans. Vulnerability to disease is linked to perturbations in development during critical time periods in fetal and neonatal life. These perturbations are caused by environmental signals, often generated or transduced by the mother. The regulation of mammalian development depends to a large extent on maternal biochemical signals to her offspring. We argue that this adaptation is ancient, and originated with the evolution of lactation. Lactation evolved earlier than live birth and before the extensive placental development of modern eutherian mammals. Milk contains a host of signaling molecules including nutrients, immunoglobulins, growth factors and metabolic hormones. As evidenced by marsupials, lactation originally served to supply the biochemical factors for growth and development for what is essentially a fetus to a weanling transitioning to independent existence. In placental mammals maternal signaling in earliest life is accomplished through the maternal–placental–fetal connection, with more of development shifted to in utero life. However, significant development occurs postpartum, supported by milk. Mothers of all taxa provide biochemical signals to their offspring, but for non-mammalian mothers the time window is short. Developing mammals receive maternal biochemical signals over an extended period. These signals serve to guide normal development, but also can vary in response to environmental conditions. The ancient adaptation of lactation resulted in a lineage (mammals) in which maternal regulation of offspring development evolved to a heightened degree, with the ability to modify development at multiple time points. Modern metabolic diseases may arise due to a mismatch between maternal regulation and eventual circumstances of the offspring, and due to a large proportion of mothers that exceed past evolutionary norms in body fat and pregnancy weight gain such that maternal signals may no longer be within the adaptive range.

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Part 2 References

2024

Implementation of Enzymatic Processes and Lactic Bacteria in the Food Industries

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Selective decontamination by antimicrobials during long term treatment: Perspectives for saving host indigenous microbiota

Cited by 3 publications

References 16 publications

Current views on the etiopathogenesis, clinical manifestation, diagnostics, treatment and correlation with other nosological entities of SIBO

Current views on the etiopathogenesis, clinical manifestation, diagnostics, treatment and correlation with other nosological entities of SIBO

Maternal regulation of offspring development in mammals is an ancient adaptation tied to lactation

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