Early life exposure to broccoli sprouts confers stronger protection against enterocolitis development in an immunological mouse model of inflammatory bowel disease.
Lola HolcombJohanna M HolmanMolly HurdBrigitte LavoieLouisa ColucciBenjamin HuntTimothy HuntGary M MawePeter L MosesEmma PerryAllesandra StratigakisTao ZhangGrace ChenSuzanne L IshaqYanyan LiPublished in: bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology (2023)
-induced enterocolitis in interleukin-10 knockout mice, including weight loss or stagnation, fecal blood, and diarrhea. Younger mice responded more strongly to the diet intervention, and resulted in increased gut bacterial community richness and bacterial community similarity by diet treatment and some anatomical locations in the gut, even in mice with adverse reactions to gut microbiota and a relatively short time in which they had been able to recruit them. To our knowledge, IL-10-ko mice have not previously been used to investigate the interactions of host, microbiota, and broccoli, broccoli sprouts, or broccoli bioactives in resolving symptoms of CD.
Keyphrases
- weight loss
- early life
- high fat diet induced
- mouse model
- bariatric surgery
- physical activity
- randomized controlled trial
- healthcare
- high glucose
- type diabetes
- adipose tissue
- emergency department
- gastric bypass
- insulin resistance
- low birth weight
- depressive symptoms
- metabolic syndrome
- weight gain
- diabetic rats
- endothelial cells
- glycemic control
- combination therapy
- preterm infants
- electronic health record